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 |
---|---|
14350 | On a disposition thus naturally charitable, what might not Christian education and Christian principles effect? |
14350 | So and So?" |
18985 | He first inquired, whether, in the event of a passage by sea being discovered, we should come to his lands in any ship that might be sent? |
28388 | Can nothing be done to christianize the ferocious tribes of the Andamans? |
13518 | He first inquired whether, in the event of a passage by sea being discovered, we should come to his lands in any ship that might be sent? |
27676 | Birth rate: Serbia--12.54 births/1,000 population; Montenegro? |
27676 | Death rate: Serbia--9.68 deaths/1,000 population; Montenegro? |
19044 | An''another,''Is you?'' |
19044 | My first question, when at last we found our tongues, was,"How ever did you happen to be out in the boat in this ice?" |
19044 | Un''ud say,''Is you goin''?'' |
10842 | ? South, and not 54 degrees South, 11 degrees 20 East, as given to Cook, which will account for his want of success in his search for it.) |
10842 | I asked Gilbert[ the Master], if such was the present case, what the devil should we have done if we had all gone? |
10842 | The position was fixed as 54 degrees 26.4 minutes South, 3 degrees 24.2 minutes? |
23267 | But,said Tupia, after some minutes''talk,"I did not see any heads of your enemies; what do you do with them? |
23267 | do you not eat them too?" |
23267 | may I live?" |
30039 | And Franklin? |
31263 | What for? |
12064 | Who are the Benighted now? |
12064 | The servants are summoned by the exclamation of"Boy"instead of the_ Qui hi_? |
12064 | We were laughing and talking with each other, when, suddenly starting up, the stranger youth exclaimed,"You are English? |
22834 | To what story of the migration of races is it the only clue? |
22834 | Why should the bird be found in Polynesia, having skipped all the intermediate islands of Melanesia? |
13225 | Were you ambitious, Sir, that the rabble of Lisbon should report you were the first in storming Cochin, that you thus recal me? 13225 He immediately called out,How comes it Lorenzo that you are so backward?" |
13225 | whether and for what end do they now carry my old age?" |
22116 | Has he really found the East by sailing westward? |
22116 | Is there anything more foolish,they asked,"than to believe that there are people who walk with their heels up and with their heads hanging down?" |
22116 | Where are the strangers? |
22116 | A very large family, was it not? |
22116 | Who ever heard of a ship sailing uphill?" |
22116 | has Columbus returned?" |
21410 | 4 Mr. P. Lee Phillips, to whom I am indebted for references to atlases of the time, also supplies the following: Lafreri, 1575(?) |
21410 | It was a Dutch ship which first found the Isle of Pines and its colony; why was not the discovery first announced by the Dutch? |
32170 | What better proof,said one of them,"would you have of its being an unlucky day than in the case of the Saginaw? |
32170 | The gig that went for help also started on Friday, and what was the result? |
27113 | Where is the star that blazed upon his breast, or the coronet that glittered round his temples? |
27113 | On my arrival at the gang- way, the usual questions were asked me, whether I had been that way before? |
27113 | Where is the star that blazed upon the breast, or the glittered sceptre? |
27113 | what is he? |
27113 | what ship is that? |
12325 | A person travelling sees some tree that seems to move or shake its roots, on which in great alarm he asks who is there? |
12325 | After the natives were driven away, we inquired of the soldier who gave us the alarm of the enemy, what had become of his comrade? |
12325 | When the Indians retreated and the Spaniards were all ready to embark, the centinel who gave the alarm was asked what had become of his companion? |
34634 | He was joined by several chiefs, among whom was Kanynah( Kanaina), and his brother Koohowrooah( Kuhaulua?). |
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? |
14681 | ........? |
14681 | ...? |
14681 | What is the direction, in a vague general way, towards which the path or river runs, or the sea- coast tends? |
14681 | What then, is that moderate load by which we shall obtain the largest amount of"useful effect"? |
14423 | But did he so, after he cleared the streights? |
14423 | Does the reader remember the fable of the hen that laid golden eggs? |
14423 | I then desired to know what answer he had been instructed to give to my letter concerning the refitting of the ship? |
14423 | Is it possible to believe he was expected to circumnavigate the world in the Swallow? |
14423 | Is it possible to predicate these things of the persons who gave poor Carteret his orders? |
14423 | Surely not-- Then why judge by any other rule than that of practicability, when another person, one under his command, was concerned? |
14423 | Would it be unfair to imagine, from a circumstance afterwards narrated, that these visitants were Dutch? |
18643 | ? |
18643 | And are not the rites observed by the natives on the Siberian coast, when the first walrus is caught, the counterpart of our Puritan Thanksgiving Day? |
18643 | And is not our enlightened America"the land of spiritualists, mesmerism, soothsaying and mystical congregations"? |
18643 | How many"hoodlums"in San Francisco, for instance, learn anything of Norwegian or German from frequenting the wharves? |
18643 | How many"wharf rats"or stevedores in New York learn anything of these languages from similar intercourse? |
29778 | But what can be expected in a land where the ant- heaps are ten feet high and twenty- four feet in circumference? |
29778 | But where was Goa? |
29778 | What country in the world is more independent than we are? |
29778 | When, in reply to her touching inquiry,''Is it quite hopeless?'' |
11399 | Can you imagine that the English will ever submit to take passes of any Indian nation? 11399 Why did they always go armed? |
11399 | Berlew(? |
11399 | Can we think that such officers will not be despised by gentlemen who have the honour to bear his Majesty''s commission?" |
11399 | Captain Berlew( Bellew?) |
11399 | Tew(? |
11399 | Were their muskets loaded? |
11399 | When asked,"Captain Kidd, can you make it appear there was a French pass aboard the_ Quedah Merchant_?" |
11399 | Would they discharge them to show their host the European method?" |
18037 | And is its rage now silenced for ever? |
18037 | But, for the present expedition, what reasonable motive can possibly be suggested?" |
18037 | Even for a man to have accomplished them would have earned our praise; what shall we not say when they were conceived and carried out by a woman? |
18037 | How many of her sex could bear for a week the fatigue and exposure to which she subjected herself year after year? |
18037 | The royal council debated vehemently the question, Whether they should be put to death? |
18037 | What object could this woman have had in visiting them, but a desire to excite our astonishment and raise our curiosity? |
18037 | What should she do next? |
18037 | Why should a civilized people put Nature in fetters, and delight in checking her growth, in limiting her spontaneous energies? |
18037 | Will it be satisfied with the ruin it has wrought? |
18037 | and this being answered in the affirmative, What death they should die? |
14291 | Became known to whom? |
14291 | May not Cabral have been directed to take this unusually westward course in order to ascertain if any land fell within the Portuguese claims? |
14291 | Or was it entirely a coincidence? |
14291 | THE STORY OF GEOGRAPHICAL DISCOVERY INTRODUCTION How was the world discovered? |
14291 | Was Marseilles more northerly than Byzantium? |
14291 | Was it very far away from that city? |
20923 | What is the matter, George? 20923 Are we to be repulsed again? 20923 How did we know who had built and occupied these igloos? 20923 I know it; the same old story, a man''s work and a dog''s life, and what does it amount to? 20923 I saw Captain Bartlett and I knew that he was there; but where was Borup, where were MacMillan, Marvin, and where was Dr. Goodsell? 20923 I wonder if it is still there? 20923 Is the unseen, mysterious guardian of this mist- covered region foiling us? 20923 What good is to be done? 23494 Is she so strongly armed that she can venture to stop and fight us?" |
23494 | On what matter have you desired this interview, Captain Drake? |
23494 | Does not that indicate a simultaneous movement of ice around the Pole on both sides? |
23494 | How he ran alongside a mighty galleon commanded by Don Pedro de Valdez, which at the name of Drake surrendered without striking a blow? |
23494 | How the navy of England did their part, though Heaven gained them the victory? |
23494 | The Indians once more seeing the planet shining brightly? |
23494 | Where was poor Hood? |
23494 | Where were the others? |
23494 | Who could blame them, should they, consulting their safety, turn back? |
23494 | Who was this simple mariner who could thus dare to differ from so many learned sages? |
28340 | After noting some movements of the body that seemed familiar he said:"Jack, where did you come from?" |
28340 | As a nation she blundered in days agone, but what nation has not made mistakes? |
28340 | Great preparation had been made for this visit and as a worshipper(?) |
28340 | Is it not about time we were getting acquainted and shaking hands with each other? |
28340 | Of course I was shown the exact(?) |
28340 | Rather strange, is n''t it, that United States farmers should be teaching the Brazilian farmers Japanese agriculture? |
28340 | We laugh at this but how much worse is it than some of the things we license today? |
28340 | What kind of men have you got over there, anyway? |
28340 | Would you like to go nutting? |
18975 | Have you heard about poor Marvin? |
18975 | Could such good fortune continue? |
18975 | Did this mean failure again? |
18975 | Passing along a cliff, on a sledge journey, a man will sometimes stop and listen and then say:"Did you hear what the devil said just then?" |
18975 | Should I return? |
18975 | Should I succeed? |
18975 | Should we return to tell the story? |
18975 | Should we stop here? |
18975 | Should we_ ever_ be able to make the few remaining miles? |
18975 | The char(?) |
18975 | Those sentences were:"I have often been asked: Of what use are Eskimos to the world? |
18975 | What chance would a man in a sleeping- bag have, should he suddenly wake to find himself in the water? |
18975 | What were they doing at home? |
18129 | Along this we travelled until we struck the other cairn and finally the Black Flag where we had made our sixth(?) |
18129 | Had he put too much pepper in? |
18129 | How many pieces of pony meat would we get each? |
18129 | Meares amused the naval members of our party by asking, with a childlike innocence,"Had they got all the cargo out of the steamer?" |
18129 | Meares made me laugh by an in the most friendly way, as if I was calling on him in his English home,"Stay and have lunch, wo n''t you, Teddy?" |
18129 | Next Christmas may we hope for it? |
18129 | What should he do, what could he do? |
18129 | Where would Amundsen make his base? |
18129 | Where would the"Fram"enter the pack? |
18129 | Would he upset it? |
13130 | I then desired to know who among them were of Betagh''s opinion? |
13130 | Lau, understand you? |
13130 | Leaving_ Mallua_[ Moa?] |
13130 | Soon afterwards Rajah Laut came on board, accompanied by one of the sultan''s sons, and asked in Spanish, Who we were? |
13130 | There grow here a prodigious number of trees, producing a small kind of lemons called_ limasses_,( limes?) |
13130 | When it was broad day, I saw our ship close by us, on which I asked our guide, why he had brought us so far about? |
13130 | _ Arubon_[ perhaps Amboina?] |
13130 | _ Budia, Celaruri, Benaia, Ambalao, Bandon_[ perhaps Banda?] |
13130 | on the 25th January, 1522, they arrived at_ Tima_[ Timor?] |
13130 | passing the isles named_ Chacotian, Lagoma, Sico, Gioghi, Caphi, Sulacho, Lumatola, Tenetum, Bura_[ Bouro?] |
11948 | D''où venez- vous? 11948 Avez- vous des voyages, quels qu''ils soient, de tel ou tel siècle? 11948 Etes- vous des environs de Paris? 11948 Il demanda si je savois l''Arabe, le Turc, l''Hébreu, la langue vulgaire, le Grec; et comme je répondis que non: Eh bien, que veut- il donc devenir? 11948 Mais qui ne sait que, dans les siècles d''ignorance, quiconque est moins ignorant que ses contemporains, s''arroge le droit d''écrire sur tout? 11948 Que seroit- ce donc si on avoit à la qualifier de hâbleur effronté? 11948 Quænam perversi rabies tam crebra cerebri, Dum mala formides, nec bona posse pati? 11948 Si vous ne l''étiez pas, n''auriez- vous pas dû prendre la mer pou; retourner chez vous? |
10803 | After paying my respects, he asked me a great number of questions, and among the rest, how many kings there were in the world? |
10803 | As soon as Bontaybo saw the Portuguese, he exclaimed in Spanish,_ Devil take you, what brought you here_? |
10803 | Bontaybo then asked why the kings of France and Spain and the Doge of Venice had not sent their ships likewise? |
10803 | He farther inquired which way he had travelled so as to arrive at Calicut? |
10803 | He then asked what they sought at so great a distance from home? |
10803 | I frequently asked our guide, by means of my interpreter, what was the reason of all this, and where he proposed to carry me? |
10803 | Is it because you are afraid of the great power of the zamorin? |
10803 | On overtaking De Gama, he asked by signs why he was in such haste, and where he was running to? |
10803 | The Moor asked Cabral if he had any witches on board, who could conjure up his gold from the bottom of the sea? |
10803 | These people asked of the fishermen what man this was whom they had brought on shore? |
10803 | Your sovereign remains in his port, and wherefore should you go away? |
10803 | [ 44] Newfoundland? |
32012 | Verrah mahtah gur? |
32012 | What do you( wish to) go to England for? |
32012 | What is your name? |
32012 | Whenever Holden or Nute expressed a wish to go to England, the natives would say to them,-- Gur zah beeto Inglish bah? |
32012 | _ P._ Do you eat in England a plenty? |
32012 | _ P._ Gur ahnee ah prow woar Inglish, pee´pee ah pahng- ul, ah lego ´, kahrahpah, ah vay- ee´vee pee´pee, ah mahree pee´pee, ah lah´bo? |
32012 | _ P._ Gur mukkah woar Inglish pee´pee? |
32012 | _ P._ Have you got ships in England, and a great deal of iron, and cloths and cocoa- nuts, and many men, women, and children? |
12693 | COUCHE,(? |
12693 | Tell vs( Michael) whether the kingdome of China be so frequented with inhabitants, as wee haue often bene informed, or no? |
12693 | Then did I aske them what name the whole Country bareth, and what they would answere being asked of other nations what countrymen they were? |
12693 | Then his father the king sent for them, and asked them if they would turne Turkes? |
12693 | Then marched they toward the roade, whereinto they entered softly, where were six warders, whom one of them asked, saying, who was there? |
12693 | Then said Sonnings angerly, what haue you to do with any matters of mine? |
12693 | What man can deuise to saue it? |
12693 | he sayd, that there was a Moore in our company which was our guide: and I demavnded of them how Tripolis and the wood bare one of the other? |
19564 | Judge:''Answer me, Sirrah.... How will you be try''d?'' 19564 Judge:''D''ye hear how the Scoundrel prates?... |
19564 | Are you guilty, or not guilty?'' |
19564 | Can it be that these two professions flourished most vigorously side by side, and that when one began to languish, the other also began to fade? |
19564 | Had you not better make one of us than sneak after these villains for employment?" |
19564 | Have not the medical men their Directory, the lawyers their List, the peers their Peerage? |
19564 | How dare you talk of considering?... |
19564 | I''d have you to know, Raskal, we do n''t sit here to hear Reason... we go according to Law.... Is our Dinner ready?'' |
19564 | What do they find to exercise their undoubted, if unsocial, talents and energies to- day? |
19564 | What have we to do with the Reason?... |
19564 | are these devils or what are they?" |
27874 | Who would have thought that a nation would burn its own capital? |
27874 | And finally whence does it come? |
27874 | Is it because Nature is here so bountiful, so lovely, so prolific, that her children are sluggish, dirty, and heedless? |
27874 | Is it possible that the moon, whose light renders objects so plain that one can see to read small print, shines solely by borrowed light? |
27874 | We find ourselves asking, What is the real life of Italy to- day? |
27874 | What causes a foreign population to circulate through its cities, constantly on the wing, scattering gold right and left among her needy population? |
27874 | What keeps its tepid waters, in a course of thousands of miles, from mingling with the rest of the sea? |
27874 | Where could money purchase such attractions as crowd the museum of Naples? |
27874 | Where else can be found a city composed of over seventy islands? |
27874 | Who can explain satisfactorily its ceaseless current? |
27874 | _ Armado._ How hast thou purchased this experience? |
13606 | Where then are my ships? |
13606 | 1820.--Whoever has read this book,( and who has not?) |
13606 | In the first place, What is the criterion of good works of voyages and travels? |
13606 | Is it not much more direct to omit such works altogether? |
13606 | The next question that Sir William Temple discusses is, what are the causes which made the trade of Holland enrich it? |
13606 | What country lies 600 miles to the north or the north- east of the extremity of Britain? |
13606 | What then were the causes which, in spite of these disadvantages, rendered Holland so commercial? |
38457 | 300,000| Mozambique|? |
38457 | 35,000 Natal| 21,150| 416,219| Pietermaritzburg| 14,231 Nubia|? |
38457 | 35,000|? |
39009 | The_ Sichia_, who are said to have come from_ Trautheyco_, towards the west[ Thibet? |
39009 | [ 89] Falchions? |
39009 | [ 90] Billhooks? |
25815 | And whether, by means of such a rain, Wahu might not become as cold as Russia? |
25815 | Dost thou feel how the earth rejoices under thy footsteps? |
25815 | Dost thou hear how the pigs which scent thee, joyfully grunt their welcome? |
25815 | Dost thou smell the roasted fish that waits thy eating? |
25815 | For instance, she desired me to tell her how much wood must be burnt, every year, to warm all the countries of the earth? |
25815 | In taking leave, she observed,"If I have wine, I must have glasses, or how can I drink it?" |
25815 | Is it not possible that they may owe their superiority to having mingled their race with that of the shipwrecked whites? |
25815 | What is the use of the odious B A, Ba? |
25815 | What will be the consequence? |
25815 | What would have become of the monks without their valiant support? |
25815 | Whether rain enough might not fall, at some time or other, to extinguish all the fires? |
25815 | Will it make our yams and potatoes grow? |
25815 | With a deep sigh, she exclaimed--"What would Tameamea say if he could behold the changes which have taken place here? |
36069 | ( P.?) |
36069 | At 1( 11?) |
36069 | At 4(?) |
36069 | Lewis had just reached a spot of safety when, says the narrative,"He heard a voice behind him cry out,''Good God, Captain, what shall I do?'' |
36069 | Should I be the happy mortal destined to turn the scale of war, will you not rejoice, oh my father? |
36069 | Was it or was it not the Nile of Livingstone''s prediction? |
36069 | What could it mean, and what would be the outcome? |
36069 | Where? |
14981 | ), Croatia, Slavonia, Russia, Alamannia( Germany), Saxony, Danemark, Kurland? |
14981 | ), Frisia, Scotia, Angleterre, Wales, Flanders, Hainault? |
14981 | Alroy went to him without fear, and when he had audience of the king, the latter asked him,"Art thou the king of the Jews?" |
14981 | Does Benjamin say so? |
14981 | Ireland? |
14981 | Norway( Norge? |
14981 | Then the king called the guide, and said to him,"Where is your promise to us that you would find our adversaries?" |
14981 | Thence it is four parasangs to the suburb( Ghetto?) |
14981 | They answered,"Why need you complain? |
14981 | We may ask what induced Benjamin to undertake his travels? |
14981 | What object or mission was he carrying out? |
14981 | Zin is in the uttermost East, and some say that there is the Sea of Nikpa( Ning- po? |
14981 | [ Footnote 169: The incidents here related are fully gone into by Dr. Neubauer in the third of his valuable articles"Where are the ten tribes?" |
14981 | [ p.101] People ask, what causes the Nile to rise? |
14981 | [ p.79] And when the king saw him, he said to him,"Who brought thee hither, and who has released thee?" |
14981 | _ Wo wären die zehn Stämme Israels zu suchen?_ Dr. M. Lewin, Frankfort, 1901.] |
15376 | And pray, what is the harm of all this? |
15376 | But hath this been always done? |
15376 | I smiled, and asked him how he liked it? |
15376 | It may be asked, whether this land be inhabited or not? |
15376 | On the contrary, have not these salutary schemes been often treated with neglect and contempt? |
15376 | That it is so in the case of the question, Who was the author of this work? |
15376 | The first question asked was, If we had seen the English privateer? |
15376 | The next question was, How we had got no farther on our way to Lima? |
15376 | What then could be resolved on, when it was the utmost we ourselves could do to manage our own pumps? |
15376 | [ Footnote 4: It might be asked, whence are these fishers to come? |
33079 | Baxter?" |
33079 | Can such kindness as those friends conferred upon me ever be forgotten? |
33079 | Do you wonder that epidemics prevail? |
33079 | I said, and she replied:"And this my Mrs. Hunt, of whom dear Senator Morrill has so often spoken?" |
33079 | Is begging contagious, or is their need so great? |
33079 | Is life worth living to them? |
33079 | On a recent occasion he was asked:"What would be the effect on the harem if the slaves and eunuchs were no longer on guard?" |
33079 | The great question of the Orient is: Will the day ever come when an equality of sex will be acknowledged? |
33079 | To see the bees so thickly settled there was of little satisfaction, but what were we there for if not to touch, taste and handle? |
33079 | What am I to do if the good lady will not assist me to send some help to her?" |
33079 | What bliss was this? |
33079 | Why did he not survive the Deluge? |
10673 | And I enquired of certaine Courtiers concerning the number of persons pertaining to the emperors court? |
10673 | And how needfull is it to be aduertized, when they wil recouer their paiments, in what order they shal receiue their Ganza? |
10673 | Being asked concerning his opinion in religion, what he thought of God? |
10673 | Domine, tu es Deus noster, te adoramus, et rogamus vt nobis respondeas, debetnè talis à tali infirmitate mori vel liberari? |
10673 | Dum haec argerenter, Kadi iuit ad Melich, dicens quid facimus? |
10673 | Et quaesiui à gente illa quomodo et qualiter hoc possit fieri? |
10673 | For what occasion, said Ismael? |
10673 | For why? |
10673 | Iterum Kadi et alij Saraceni clamabant, Et tu quid iterum de Machometo dicis? |
10673 | Now may sum men asken, Sithe that the see is on that o syde, wherfore go thei not out on the see syde, for to go where that hem lykethe? |
10673 | The Retor with the customer sent for mee, and demaunded why I put not my goods a lande, and payed my custome as other men did? |
10673 | Then, wondring greatly at the matter, I demanded what kind of creatures those might be? |
10673 | Tunc admiratus inquisiui quæ essent animalia ista? |
10673 | Wherefore? |
10673 | Who vpon a certaine time saide vnto me: Ara, that is to say, Father, will you goe and beholde the citie? |
29502 | Shall we ascend Mount Tyndall? |
29502 | Why not? |
29502 | Are they wandering in those depths, unable to find a way out? |
29502 | But what cared we? |
29502 | But why should they seek such spots? |
29502 | Difficulties thicken: is it wise to go on? |
29502 | His old answer,"Why not?,"left the initiative with me; so I told Professor Brewer that we would bid him good- bye. |
29502 | In frank, courageous tone he answered after his usual mode,"Why not?" |
29502 | Is it wise to go on? |
29502 | Was it a fancy or a deceit? |
29502 | Was it a torch carried from hut to hut, as Herrera avers? |
29502 | Was it on either of the other vessels? |
29502 | Was it on some small, outlying island, as has been suggested? |
29502 | Was it on the low island on which, the next morning he landed? |
29502 | Was the light on a canoe? |
29502 | When at last every rood of ground and knot of sea is mapped and charted, whither shall the explorer direct his steps? |
29502 | are they searching over the desert lands above for water? |
29502 | or are they nearing the settlements? |
15869 | A Man,''Täata, Papa? |
15869 | And when shall we find one more successful than that before us? |
15869 | But was he not above four months in his passage from the Cape of Good Hope to New Zeeland, in the frozen zone of the South, without once seeing land? |
15869 | Has this island been raised by an earthquake? |
15869 | How are we then to suppose that there are large rivers? |
15869 | I will allow that they are found on the coasts of all these southern lands; but are they not also to be found in all parts of the southern ocean? |
15869 | If these coral rocks were first formed in the sea by animals, how came they thrown up to such an height? |
15869 | Is it not as reasonable for them to think that we are come to invade their country, as to pay them a friendly visit? |
15869 | It may be asked how these birds of prey live? |
15869 | Now what inquiry can be so useful as that which hath for its object the saving the lives of men? |
15869 | Or has the sea receded from it? |
15869 | Should there be any objection to the employing both? |
15869 | Such are the lands we have discovered; what then may we expect those to be which lie still farther to the south? |
15869 | Under such circumstances, what opinion are they to form of us? |
15869 | and did he not actually complete his circumnavigation, in that high latitude, without the benefit of a single fountain? |
15869 | coast? |
12514 | How, Sir,said I,"can you think of a retreat? |
12514 | If you cut off their means of procuring water and provisions,he observed,"how is it possible that the many_ xiquipils_[8] of warriors can subsist? |
12514 | A comical fellow of a negro, who belonged to the band, danced for joy, shouting out;"Where are your Romans now? |
12514 | Am I not a prisoner, in chains, and in your hands? |
12514 | And is it not easy for you to put me to death whenever these pretended troops make their appearance? |
12514 | But how is any one who was not in the wars with us to praise us as we deserve? |
12514 | But what is praise more than emptiness, and what does it profit me that Cortes said he relied on me, next to God, for procuring guides? |
12514 | How can you believe those troops which you say are assembled, have been called together by my orders or by my consent? |
12514 | I have been reduced to my present unhappy state on his account, and I neither wish to see him nor to live any longer?" |
12514 | In these circumstances I may fairly ask my readers, what men in the world but ourselves would have ventured on so bold and hazardous an enterprize? |
12514 | In this dilemma, De Leon exclaimed in his rough voice to Cortes:"Why, Sir, do you waste so many words? |
12514 | It may be asked, how we did not lay our hands on the herd of swine belonging to Cortes in our present state of starvation? |
12514 | On receiving this message, Montezuma burst into tears, exclaiming,"What does he want with me now? |
12514 | On this, Guavera exclaimed,"Why do you mind these traitors? |
12514 | Tenitotz axa a!_"What says the king of Castile? |
12514 | What does he now?" |
12514 | What will Cortes and the world say of you, when they hear of your retreating in two successive expeditions, without having done any thing? |
14836 | ''Can you read her name?'' |
14836 | ''Does she look as if she had been long abandoned?'' |
14836 | ''Is she a man- of- war? |
14836 | ''Is she a merchant ship?'' |
14836 | ''Is there any one on board?'' |
14836 | ''No do what then?'' |
14836 | ''To- morrow is Friday,''added Monsieur Letellier,''and that is so near Monday, what can Madame do better than wait here till then?'' |
14836 | ''What is she?'' |
14836 | ''Where does she come from?'' |
14836 | He said,"Will the ship go to the bottom?" |
14836 | How far and how fast do they really fly? |
14836 | We exchanged signals and made out that she was the''Calypso''(?) |
14836 | When asked,''What do the whales do?'' |
14836 | Whence came the idea and design? |
14836 | Where do these birds rest? |
14836 | Where does all this_ débris_ come from? |
14836 | Who can describe these wonderful gardens of the deep, on which we now gazed through ten and twenty fathoms of crystal water? |
14836 | and left no letter?'' |
18541 | How far outside the bar may this carry us? |
18541 | Is North America near New York? |
18541 | What if I do n''t go forward? |
18541 | Why did you not answer him correctly? |
18541 | Why do n''t ye come on deck like a man, and order yer men forid? |
18541 | Yer there, are ye? |
18541 | ( Literally translated,"Who knows?" |
18541 | Be it in our favour, we are carried hence, to what place or for what purpose? |
18541 | Be the current against us, what matters it? |
18541 | FOOTNOTE:[ 4] This alternative I was obliged to accept, or bring my family home as paupers, for my wealth was gone-- need I explain more? |
18541 | For words like these what sailor is there who would not search the caves of the ocean? |
18541 | I asked what I should do with the dead through the night-- bury them where we lay? |
18541 | Is it not a recognition of this which makes the old sailor happy, though in the storm; and hopeful even on a plank in mid- ocean? |
18541 | Mister,"said he, turning to me after a long pause,"mister, d''ye know the South were foolish? |
18541 | Need more be said? |
18541 | Then came the hearty hail,"Do you want assistance?" |
18541 | What could be done? |
18541 | What had I done? |
18541 | What was to be done? |
18541 | Who can look at such things without the heart being lifted up in adoration?" |
18541 | Who shall say that she was not large enough? |
18541 | Who then shall say that we anchored nights or spent much time hugging the shore? |
40187 | How are the two conditions, that of numerous parallel mountain torrents and that of a great river system, related to one another? |
40187 | What ship dare set out towards the unknown blown by a constant wind against which she could not return home again? |
40187 | Why had the ice this impoverishing effect upon Europe? |
33835 | Why, and what do you mean? |
33835 | About 12 o''clock she anchored a short distance from us, when I was hailed from her, asking,"What sloop is that, and from whence come you?" |
33835 | As we came near the shore we were hailed by one of the gang who were there, saying,"What boat is that?" |
33835 | He immediately stopped and looked at me with some surprise, exclaiming,"Is that you? |
33835 | I accosted him in his accustomed manner of speaking, saying,"Campbell, what de matter?" |
33835 | Some three years after this time I accosted him in a humorous manner, by saying,"Mitchell how many have you due now?" |
33835 | The mulatto commenced,"What are you doing, nigger?" |
33835 | They then hailed,"What schooner is that?" |
33835 | What does your cargo consist of? |
33835 | Where are you bound?" |
33835 | the negro replied,"Who are you, mulatto? |
33835 | which being answered in the affirmative, he proceeds,"How large is your family?" |
36242 | For the kitchen:--A dozen of copper boilers( saucepans[?]) 36242 On board the''Vicaille''(?) |
36242 | They replied in French that they were friends:"Do you not recollect us? |
36242 | [ 39] Honey of canes-- molasses? |
36242 | [ 43] Lemons of strange size-- Shaddock? |
15777 | For,said they,"can there be any harm in eating our enemies, whom we have killed in battle? |
15777 | But how was he or the people to know this? |
15777 | But who knows if this would have been the event? |
15777 | For, if they did, why do they not form themselves into some society? |
15777 | I asked him if any_ Earees_ were? |
15777 | I asked why this could not be done without my sending a boat? |
15777 | I began with asking questions relating to the several objects before me, if the plantains,& c. were for the_ Eatua_? |
15777 | I then asked him, If good men were put to death in this manner? |
15777 | I then asked, If they sacrificed men to the_ Eatua_? |
15777 | I was then asked, how I came to fire at the canoes? |
15777 | If not, I must ask where these birds breed? |
15777 | If they sacrificed to the_ Eatua_, hogs, dogs, fowls,& c.? |
15777 | Is it not then reasonable to suppose that it was intended as a satire against this girl, and to discourage others from following her steps? |
15777 | It may be asked, What had he to fear? |
15777 | May we not from hence conclude, that the government is mild and equitable? |
15777 | What greater proof could we have of these people esteeming us as friends, than their wishing to remember us, even beyond the period of our lives? |
15777 | Where then could I spend my time better? |
15777 | Where then could such a man be more happy than at one of these isles? |
15777 | Would not those very enemies have done the same to us?" |
38253 | And do you agree with me that the prime of life may be reasonably reckoned at a period of twenty years for a woman, and thirty for a man? |
38253 | But I suppose you will hardly extend your approbation to my next proposition? |
38253 | What is that? |
38253 | Where do you place these years? |
38253 | And Emir Hussein asked him, how dare you come to Mecca being a friend of the Portuguese? |
38253 | He says:"But how are they to distinguish fathers and daughters, and the relations you described just now?" |
38253 | N''est- ce pas faire de Carsa un dieu chimérique?" |
3482 | And will you still endure these injuries? |
3482 | First, who can assure us of any passage rather by the north- west than by the north- east? |
3482 | Into what gulf do the Moscovian rivers Onega, Dwina, Ob, pour out their streams? |
3482 | Maconmeg, will you have this? |
3482 | Shall we go on? |
3482 | The battle- field inflicted shame upon our race-- is it with shame that our hearts throb in following these Arctic heroes? |
3482 | Which way doth that sea strike? |
3482 | Why is this? |
3482 | do not both ways lie in equal distance from the North Pole? |
3482 | stand not the North Capes of either continent under like elevation? |
3482 | what navigation is there void of peril? |
3482 | what seat at all do want piracy? |
36924 | And how could Hojeda and Americo, and those of their company, know whether the islanders had just cause for war or not? |
36924 | Were these men so certain of the justice of the natives that, without further delay, merely because they made complaints, they offered to avenge them? |
36924 | What greater wonder can I tell you than that they thought themselves fortunate when, in passing a river, they could carry us on their backs? |
36924 | What report, or what love would be spread about and sown among the natives, touching those Christians, when they left them wounded and desolate? |
36924 | What shall we say of the birds, which are so many, and of so many kinds and colours of plumage that it is wonderful to see them? |
36924 | What will your Magnificence think of my finding myself 1,000 leagues from Lisbon with few men? |
36924 | Who will now ask whence they stole and carried off the 200 natives? |
36924 | [ Footnote 139:_ Assassimo_(?).] |
36924 | [ Footnote 53: Beseneque(?).] |
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? |
27558 | Can you fix this? |
27558 | How often is The World Factbook updated? |
27558 | Is The World Factbook country data available in machine- readable format? |
27558 | Is it possible to access older editions of The World Factbook to do comparative research and trend analysis? |
27558 | Policies and Procedures What is The World Factbook''s source for a specific subject field? |
27558 | Since we have an ambassador who represents the US at the Vatican, why is this entity not listed in the Factbook? |
27558 | Technical Does The World Factbook comply with Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act regarding accessibility of Web pages? |
27558 | What information sources are used for the country flags? |
27558 | What is wrong? |
27558 | What is you policy on naming geographic features? |
27558 | What rounding convention does The World Factbook use? |
27558 | Why are the Golan Heights not shown as part of Israel or Northern Cyprus with Turkey? |
27558 | Why do n''t you include information on entities such as Tibet, Kashmir, or Kosovo? |
27558 | Why do n''t you include information on minimum and maximum temperature extremes? |
27558 | Why do your GDP( Gross Domestic Product) statistics differ from other sources? |
27558 | Why does n''t The World Factbook include information on states, departments, provinces, the European Union, etc., in the country format? |
27558 | Why does n''t The World Factbook include pronunciations of country or leader names? |
27558 | Why is Taiwan listed out of alphabetical order at the end of the Factbook entries? |
27558 | Why is most of the statistical information in the Factbook given in metric units, rather than the units standard to US measure? |
27558 | Why is the name of the Labour party misspelled? |
27558 | Why is this? |
27558 | Why not? |
27558 | Why not? |
27558 | Why the discrepancy? |
27558 | Why? |
27558 | Would it be possible to set up a partnership or collaboration between the producers of The World Factbook and other organizations or individuals? |
45078 | How then shall we travel in the future? |
45078 | Or shall we leave solid earth behind us altogether and make our journeys in great airships and aeroplanes? |
45078 | What can they be, these tiny carriages, each with its wheels, shafts, and box- seat complete? |
45078 | Will it be in some new form of railway train or motor- car, with increased speed and added comfort? |
35245 | Will you herd the cattle well? |
35245 | --Art thou well? |
35245 | As the dance progressed, certain questions were put to the boys, as,"Will you guard the chief well?" |
35245 | Did ever king so ride? |
35245 | From whence came they? |
35245 | Had ever king a steed so rare, caparisons of state To match the dappled skin whereon that rider sits elate? |
35245 | Hence, it is no uncommon thing to hear the question,"What do you dance?" |
35245 | How could he be expected to advance into the heart of Africa without the aid of the strong, able- bodied natives? |
35245 | The one thought of the practical Boer is not, Is it beautiful? |
35245 | They then pass the hands down to the forearm, exclaiming,''Wáhke? |
35245 | Turning to the chief, Livingstone said,"Do you see this?" |
35245 | What availed it that the riches of Central Africa were apparently inexhaustible, if the native tribes were not left to help gather them? |
35245 | When two men meet, they clasp each other''s arms with both hands, rubbing them up and down, and ejaculating for some minutes,''Nama, sanga? |
35245 | Who are the Tuaregs? |
35245 | but, Is it useful? |
35245 | nama sanga?'' |
35245 | wáhke?'' |
44413 | How did you stand it? |
44413 | To my locker below, sir, may I go, sir? |
44413 | Where is your husband? |
44413 | How passed their final hours? |
44413 | Meantime how do the steerage folk get on when voyaging over the western ocean? |
44413 | When a ship is sighted by daylight, a long blue burgee is hoisted to the peak of the pilot- boat, which means,"Do you want a pilot?" |
14655 | Are you not happy that you can read stories for yourself? |
14655 | But what about the Arab boys and girls? |
14655 | But, you will ask, where is Korea? |
14655 | Did you ever hear of Mocha coffee? |
14655 | Did you ever hear the story of the little boy and the hole in the dike? |
14655 | Did you ever hear the story that is told of Hassan and his horse? |
14655 | Do n''t you think it must be hard for the boys and girls to learn to read? |
14655 | Do you know how they catch fish in China? |
14655 | Do you know what a fur boa is? |
14655 | Do you know what a reindeer is? |
14655 | Do you know what a sandal is? |
14655 | Do you know what a seal is? |
14655 | Do you think you could do this? |
14655 | Have you ever heard of the Arabs? |
14655 | Have you ever seen a man with pictures on his body? |
14655 | Have you ever seen a piece of shammy leather? |
14655 | He crept up to him and said in a low voice:"What will become of you, my poor horse? |
14655 | How would you like to go to school at six o''clock in the morning? |
14655 | How would you like to have such a summer dress? |
14655 | How would you like to ride in a wagon drawn by a man instead of a horse? |
14655 | Is not this a good way to let their friends know they have a new baby? |
14655 | Perhaps you think the Eskimo children are unhappy? |
14655 | What do they wear? |
14655 | What sort of houses did they live in? |
14655 | Where do you think a Chinese book begins? |
14655 | Where does the merry sound come from? |
14655 | Why? |
14655 | Would you like to know how the women iron their clothes? |
14655 | Would you not laugh if some one gave you two sticks joined like a cross, and told you it was a doll? |
14655 | Would you not think it strange to see rows of little shoes outside the doors? |
27560 | Can you fix this? |
27560 | How often is The World Factbook updated? |
27560 | Is The World Factbook country data available in machine- readable format? |
27560 | Is it possible to access older editions of The World Factbook to do comparative research and trend analysis? |
27560 | Policies and Procedures What is The World Factbook''s source for a specific subject field? |
27560 | Since we have an ambassador who represents the US at the Vatican, why is this entity not listed in the Factbook? |
27560 | Technical Does The World Factbook comply with Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act regarding accessibility of Web pages? |
27560 | What do you mean when you say that a country is"doubly landlocked"? |
27560 | What information sources are used for the country flags? |
27560 | What is wrong? |
27560 | What is your policy on naming geographic features? |
27560 | What rounding convention does The World Factbook use? |
27560 | Why are Taiwan and the European Union listed out of alphabetical order at the end of the Factbook entries? |
27560 | Why are the Golan Heights not shown as part of Israel or Northern Cyprus with Turkey? |
27560 | Why do n''t you include information on entities such as Tibet, Kashmir, or Kosovo? |
27560 | Why do n''t you include information on minimum and maximum temperature extremes? |
27560 | Why do your GDP( Gross Domestic Product) statistics differ from other sources? |
27560 | Why does n''t The World Factbook include information on states, departments, provinces, etc., in the country format? |
27560 | Why does n''t The World Factbook include pronunciations of country or leader names? |
27560 | Why is Palestine not listed in The World Factbook? |
27560 | Why is most of the statistical information in the Factbook given in metric units, rather than the units standard to US measure? |
27560 | Why is the name of the Labour party misspelled? |
27560 | Why is this? |
27560 | Why not? |
27560 | Why not? |
27560 | Why the discrepancy? |
27560 | Why? |
27560 | Would it be possible to set up a partnership or collaboration between the producers of The World Factbook and other organizations or individuals? |
27559 | Can you fix this? |
27559 | How often is The World Factbook updated? |
27559 | Is The World Factbook country data available in machine- readable format? |
27559 | Is it possible to access older editions of The World Factbook to do comparative research and trend analysis? |
27559 | Policies and Procedures What is The World Factbook''s source for a specific subject field? |
27559 | Since we have an ambassador who represents the US at the Vatican, why is this entity not listed in the Factbook? |
27559 | Technical Does The World Factbook comply with Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act regarding accessibility of Web pages? |
27559 | What do you mean when you say that a country is"doubly landlocked"? |
27559 | What information sources are used for the country flags? |
27559 | What is wrong? |
27559 | What is your policy on naming geographic features? |
27559 | What rounding convention does The World Factbook use? |
27559 | Why are Taiwan and the European Union listed out of alphabetical order at the end of the Factbook entries? |
27559 | Why are the Golan Heights not shown as part of Israel or Northern Cyprus with Turkey? |
27559 | Why do n''t you include information on entities such as Tibet, Kashmir, or Kosovo? |
27559 | Why do n''t you include information on minimum and maximum temperature extremes? |
27559 | Why do your GDP( Gross Domestic Product) statistics differ from other sources? |
27559 | Why does n''t The World Factbook include information on states, departments, provinces, etc., in the country format? |
27559 | Why does n''t The World Factbook include pronunciations of country or leader names? |
27559 | Why is Palestine not listed in The World Factbook? |
27559 | Why is most of the statistical information in the Factbook given in metric units, rather than the units standard to US measure? |
27559 | Why is the name of the Labour party misspelled? |
27559 | Why is this? |
27559 | Why not? |
27559 | Why not? |
27559 | Why the discrepancy? |
27559 | Why? |
27559 | Would it be possible to set up a partnership or collaboration between the producers of The World Factbook and other organizations or individuals? |
39917 | ( female?) |
39917 | 7| 30.? |
39917 | ? 4|+12. |
39917 | ?_ Richardson, Faun. |
39917 | Claws of the fore feet( of the males?) |
39917 | Front claw of males(?) |
39917 | Grey, black washed beneath white, sides reddish, sides of the neck red, nose with a central black streak, claws of male(?) |
39917 | Salar? |
39917 | We seem to ask of these mountains of thick- ribbed ice"are our countrymen hidden from us by your fantastic forms?" |
39917 | _ Catastomus Forsterianus?_ Richardson, Faun. |
39917 | _ Salmo Coregonus Harengus?_ Richardson, Faun. |
39917 | ||| Thermometer with colourless??? |
39917 | ||| Thermometer with colourless??? |
39917 | ||| Thermometer with colourless??? |
27509 | Can you fix this? |
27509 | How often is The World Factbook updated? |
27509 | Is The World Factbook country data available in machine- readable format? |
27509 | Is it possible to access older editions of The World Factbook to do comparative research and trend analysis? |
27509 | Policies and Procedures What is The World Factbook''s source for a specific subject field? |
27509 | Since we have an ambassador who represents the US at the Vatican, why is this entity not listed in the Factbook? |
27509 | Technical Does The World Factbook comply with Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act regarding accessibility of Web pages? |
27509 | What do you mean when you say that a country is"doubly landlocked"? |
27509 | What information sources are used for the country flags? |
27509 | What is wrong? |
27509 | What is your policy on naming geographic features? |
27509 | What rounding convention does The World Factbook use? |
27509 | Why are Taiwan and the European Union listed out of alphabetical order at the end of the Factbook entries? |
27509 | Why are the Golan Heights not shown as part of Israel or Northern Cyprus with Turkey? |
27509 | Why do n''t you include information on entities such as Tibet, Kashmir, or Kosovo? |
27509 | Why do n''t you include information on minimum and maximum temperature extremes? |
27509 | Why do you list"Independence"dates for countries like France, Germany, and the United Kingdom? |
27509 | Why do your GDP( Gross Domestic Product) statistics differ from other sources? |
27509 | Why does n''t The World Factbook include information on states, departments, provinces, etc., in the country format? |
27509 | Why does n''t The World Factbook include pronunciations of country or leader names? |
27509 | Why is Palestine not listed in The World Factbook? |
27509 | Why is most of the statistical information in the Factbook given in metric units, rather than the units standard to US measure? |
27509 | Why is the name of the Labour party misspelled? |
27509 | Why is this? |
27509 | Why not? |
27509 | Why not? |
27509 | Why the discrepancy? |
27509 | Why? |
27509 | Would it be possible to set up a partnership or collaboration between the producers of The World Factbook and other organizations or individuals? |
3752 | What, an heretic Lutheran( quoth I), was it? 3752 Have these Englishmen yielded? |
3752 | How can it be avoided? |
3752 | Then marched they toward the road, whereinto they entered softly, where were five warders, whom one of them asked, saying, who was there? |
3752 | Then said Sonnings angrily,"What have you to do with any matters of mine? |
3752 | Think ye my attendance in these seas to be in vain, or my person to no purpose? |
3752 | What man can devise to save it? |
3752 | Where are your bills of lading, your letters, passports, and the chief of your men? |
3752 | Why stand ye aloof off? |
3752 | know ye not your duty to the Catholic king, whose person I here represent? |
3752 | que nuevas? |
3752 | wilt thou turn to Christianity again?" |
45706 | GLOSTER-- Knowest thou the way? 45706 Breakfast is ready-- can anything be more satisfactory, or anything more tempting and wholesome? 45706 What more would a man have? 45706 Will he drown?--will he not be suffocated? 33467 156Capitalised start of sentence:"be killed? |
33467 | 181, 182 Sandstone containing specks of bituminous? |
33467 | 235 Talcose? |
33467 | 236, 237 Earthy greenstone? |
33467 | 266 Granite? |
33467 | 267 Granite; felspar gray; chlorite? |
33467 | 281 Porphyritic granite? |
33467 | 282 Granite? |
33467 | 283 Granite? |
33467 | 284 Sienite; felspar somewhat granular, a little quartz and chlorite? |
33467 | 285 Porphyritic sienite? |
33467 | 290"swells gently into a hill several feet high"; should this be"several hundred feet high"? |
33467 | 5 Quartz rock? |
33467 | A question, therefore, suggests itself:--Whence arises this difference? |
33467 | Greenstone slate? |
33467 | Is it probable that they go, at the close of the autumn, to a warmer climate? |
33467 | Sometimes the felspar is brownish- red, and the rock not unfrequently contains disseminated augite? |
33467 | To the question, whom do your medicine men address when they conjure? |
33467 | coal, and casts of some vegetable? |
33467 | composed of felspar, of quartz, with, perhaps, a few minute grains of chlorite? |
33467 | contains little quartz, and a few scales of mica, with some chlorite? |
33467 | felspar imperfectly crystallized, containing large, imbedded crystals; quartz; and chlorite? |
33467 | having a basis of slightly granular felspar, with light- coloured crystals of felspar, some quartz and disseminated grains of chlorite? |
33467 | or can the sea be less closely covered with ice in the high northern latitudes? |
33467 | red felspar in large crystals; quartz gray; mica replaced by chlorite? |
18757 | And how comes it,proceeds Cadamosto,"that these people want to use so much salt?" |
18757 | Who then with these passages before him, ought even to speak of Antipodes? |
18757 | Again, the world can not be a globe, or sphere, or be suspended in mid- air, or in any sort of motion, for what say the Scriptures? |
18757 | And I, to try him, exclaimed''Why is he so bitter against the Christians? |
18757 | And how did Ptolemy lend himself to this? |
18757 | And how was this? |
18757 | And what were these postulates? |
18757 | Are we to make war on the infidels or no? |
18757 | Did either or both of these join the Arctic Ocean? |
18757 | Did it connect with the Euxine? |
18757 | Did the Court of Sagres suppose the ostrich to be some large kind of hen? |
18757 | Did they get right, as it were, by chance? |
18757 | For was it not their own proudest and strongest city- state, and"Who can stand before God, or the Great Novgorod?" |
18757 | From this point of view it is perhaps disappointing; the inlet of the Rio d''Ouro(? |
18757 | If so, was there also an unknown Southern Continent? |
18757 | On the 13th, the last day of her illness, she roused herself to ask"What wind was blowing so strong against the house?" |
18757 | Was Africa an island? |
18757 | Was Ptolemy''s longitude to be wholly accepted, and if not, how was it to be bettered? |
18757 | Was it another island? |
18757 | Was it not better to die as soldiers than as traitors without a hearing? |
18757 | Was the Caspian a land- locked sea? |
18757 | Was there no one nearer than Farosangul? |
18757 | What else did they buy negro slaves for? |
18757 | What is it to us working men? |
18757 | What was the shape of South- Eastern Asia? |
18757 | What would the higher criticism answer, out of its infallible internal evidence tests? |
18757 | Would he guide them to Battimansa? |
18757 | except the men who had built it, and would rush to sack it if it turned against them? |
36802 | Are you wintering near here? |
36802 | Do n''t you know us? |
36802 | How do you do? |
36802 | How do you do? |
36802 | Thanks; how are you? |
36802 | Who are you, and where do you come from? |
36802 | Had they not brought him in? |
36802 | Have you seen the ship?" |
36802 | How far would he get before death overtook him? |
36802 | How long before they all yielded to the same conqueror? |
36802 | Presently his companion looked at him closely and said:"Are you Nansen?" |
36802 | There was no seal up there; no bear; no deer; only ice and snow and spirits, so what reason had a man for going? |
36802 | Was the expert opinion going to be verified? |
36802 | What, she asked herself, would be the result if a bear came into the tent? |
36802 | Wo n''t you come across?" |
36802 | Would the ship, held by the grip of the pack, be slowly crushed into fragments directly she was caught in the line of movement? |
36802 | Would the_ Fram_ justify her designer and builder under the trial? |
44471 | Are the storms at sea of this century heavier than those of the time of Queen Anne? |
44471 | Are you fast lashed? |
44471 | Bell and B. Lintot at the Crosse Keys and Bible between the two Temple Gates Fleet Street."? |
44471 | But how many of us have heard even the name of Woodes Rogers, Master Mariner? |
44471 | Is the modern term"nip of spirit"derived from this word neep? |
44471 | Or perhaps"life on the ocean wave"in his time was really not so terrible for sailormen as it is now? |
44471 | Upon this we held our first committee to debate whether t''was necessary for us to stop at Madera?" |
44471 | What cheer, is all well betwixt decks? |
44471 | When I came within hail I enquir''d how they all did aboard? |
44471 | Woodes Rogers was of that old type of happy sea- dog for whom the song was written in which Jack"pities them poor folk ashore,"when a storm comes on? |
29233 | Can you fix this? |
29233 | How often is The World Factbook updated? |
29233 | Is The World Factbook country data available in machine- readable format? |
29233 | Is it possible to access older editions of The World Factbook to do comparative research and trend analysis? |
29233 | Policies and Procedures What is The World Factbook''s source for a specific subject field? |
29233 | Since we have an ambassador who represents the US at the Vatican, why is this entity not listed in the Factbook? |
29233 | Technical Does The World Factbook comply with Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act regarding accessibility of Web pages? |
29233 | What do you mean when you say that a country is"doubly landlocked"? |
29233 | What information sources are used for the country flags? |
29233 | What is wrong? |
29233 | What is your policy on naming geographic features? |
29233 | What rounding convention does The World Factbook use? |
29233 | Why are Taiwan and the European Union listed out of alphabetical order at the end of the Factbook entries? |
29233 | Why are the Golan Heights not shown as part of Israel or Northern Cyprus with Turkey? |
29233 | Why do n''t you include information on entities such as Tibet or Kashmir? |
29233 | Why do n''t you include information on minimum and maximum temperature extremes? |
29233 | Why do you list"Independence"dates for countries like France, Germany, and the United Kingdom? |
29233 | Why do your GDP( Gross Domestic Product) statistics differ from other sources? |
29233 | Why does n''t The World Factbook include information on states, departments, provinces, etc., in the country format? |
29233 | Why does n''t The World Factbook include pronunciations of country or leader names? |
29233 | Why is Palestine not listed in The World Factbook? |
29233 | Why is most of the statistical information in the Factbook given in metric units, rather than the units standard to US measure? |
29233 | Why is the name of the Labour party misspelled? |
29233 | Why is this? |
29233 | Why not? |
29233 | Why not? |
29233 | Why the discrepancy? |
29233 | Why? |
29233 | Would it be possible to set up a partnership or collaboration between the producers of The World Factbook and other organizations or individuals? |
13605 | (?) |
13605 | An verò nescisse potes, quæ tempora quantis Cladibus egerimus? |
13605 | At verò ad niueos alia si parte Britannos Verto oculos animumque, quot, ô pulcherrima tellus Testibus antiquo vitam traducis in auro? |
13605 | Cur trahor in terras? |
13605 | Cæterùm quid narrem mi Hakluyte, quando præter solitudinem nihil video? |
13605 | Denique si fas est auro connectere laudes Æris, et in pacis venerari tempore fortes; Quot natos bello heroas, quot ahænea nutris Pectora? |
13605 | Duffugiunt nebulæ, puroque nitentior ortu Illustrat terras, clementiaque æquora Titan? |
13605 | Ecquando licebit Ordiri heroas laudes, et fecta nepotum Attonitis memoranda animis? |
13605 | Et numquid lacrymas, inquit, soror Anglia, nostras Respicis, et dura nobiscum in sorte gemiscis? |
13605 | Et quis quæso posset, cùm ad longum progredi non liceat? |
13605 | Fallor an est tempus, reuolutoque orbe videntur Aurea pacificæ transmittere secula gentes? |
13605 | First, who can assure vs of any passage rather by the Northwest then by the Northeast? |
13605 | In the Northeast that noble Knight Syr Hugh Willoughbie perished for colde: and can you then promise a passenger any better happe by the Northwest? |
13605 | Into what gulfe doe the Moscouian riuers Onega, Duina, Ob, powre out their streames Northward out of Moscouia into the sea? |
13605 | Omnia si desint, quantum est ingentibus ausis Humani generis pro pace bonoque pacisci Tàm varies casus, freta tanta, pericula tanta? |
13605 | Quæ noua tàm subitò mutati gratia coeli? |
13605 | Quòd si parua loquor, nec adhuc fortasse fatenda est Aurea in hoc iterum nostro gens viuere mundo, Quid vetat ignotis vt possit surgere terris? |
13605 | Stand not the North Capes of eyther continent vnder like eleuation? |
13605 | They haled one another according to the manner of the Sea, and demaunded what cheere? |
13605 | Vnde graues nimbi vitreas tenuantur in auras? |
13605 | What seas at all doe want piracie? |
13605 | Who hath gone for triall sake at any time this way out of Europe to Cathayo? |
13605 | [ A] Nonne vides passis vt crinibus horrida dudum Porrigit ingentem lugubris America dextram? |
13605 | aut si A nobis coelum petitur, cur sæpe videmus Igne, fame, ferro subigi, quocunque reatu Oenotriæ sedis maiestas læsa labascit? |
13605 | do not both waves lye in equall distance from the North Pole? |
13605 | si mens est lucida, puris Cur Devs in coelis rectà non quæritur? |
13605 | what Nauigation is there voyde of perill? |
49711 | How many lives, how many dollars, have been saved by the knowledge gained? |
44480 | And can we be safe, in such circumstances, to live in unpreparedness for that which may meet us the next moment, and must meet us ere long? |
44480 | And who can tell how soon God may disturb our dreams of security, by the summons to the judgment seat? |
44480 | Could it be our brethren? |
44480 | Is not a divine Saviour now offering us not only his protection, but also his propitiation? |
44480 | It was easy to discern their emotions in their demeanour-- but why should I dilate on others''feelings, when I can but faintly recall my own? |
44480 | Or ought we to feel satisfied, in any circumstances, if we be living in a state of enmity with God? |
44480 | What can the sinner do, and whither shall he flee, when judgments overtake him? |
44480 | Who could fail to discover the striking proof of a special and gracious Providence in this occurrence? |
44480 | Why, oh why, should we live in such a state of defenceless danger-- exposed at every accident to the destroying vengeance of heaven? |
44480 | who could tell whether,--"having escaped the sea,--vengeance might yet suffer us to live?" |
49637 | May not this allow one to suppose that the coast had suffered considerable changes since the year 1762? |
49637 | Vaugondy, is imputed to the Russian geographers, in fixing the longitude of Kamtchatka? |
13381 | For,said they,"can there be any harm in eating our enemies, whom we have killed in battle? |
13381 | --G.F.-- Who does not see in this noble veteran the radical principles which characterize a British tar? |
13381 | After a series of little caresses, the old lady began,_ Aima poe- èetee no te tayo mettua?_"Have you not a little bead for your kind mother?" |
13381 | After a series of little caresses, the old lady began,_ Aima poe- èetee no te tayo mettua?_"Have you not a little bead for your kind mother?" |
13381 | But how is justice to be done them unless by comparison? |
13381 | But how was he or the people to know this? |
13381 | But who knows if this would have been the event? |
13381 | For, if they did, why do they not form themselves into some society? |
13381 | Has this island been raised by an earthquake? |
13381 | I asked him if any_ Earees_ were? |
13381 | I asked why this could not be done without my sending a boat? |
13381 | I began with asking questions relating to the several objects before me, if the plantains,& c. were for the_ Eatua_? |
13381 | I then asked him, If good men were put to death in this manner? |
13381 | I then asked, If they sacrificed men to the_ Eatua_? |
13381 | I was then asked, how I came to fire at the canoes? |
13381 | If not, I must ask where these birds breed? |
13381 | If these coral rocks were first formed in the sea by animals, how came they thrown up to such an height? |
13381 | If they sacrificed to the_ Eatua_, hogs, dogs, fowls,& c.? |
13381 | Is it not as reasonable for them to think that we are come to invade their country, as to pay them a friendly visit? |
13381 | Is it not from prejudice that we are disgusted with the idea of eating a dead man, when we feel no remorse in depriving him of life? |
13381 | Is it not then reasonable to suppose that it was intended as a satire against this girl, and to discourage others from following her steps? |
13381 | It may be asked, What had he to fear? |
13381 | May we not from hence conclude, that the government is mild and equitable? |
13381 | Or has the sea receded from it? |
13381 | Under such circumstances, what opinion are they to form of us? |
13381 | What greater proof could we have of these people esteeming us as friends, than their wishing to remember us, even beyond the period of our lives? |
13381 | Where then could I spend my time better? |
13381 | Where then could such a man be more happy than at one of these isles? |
13381 | Who can deny, e.g, that the odious vice of drunkenness is much more disreputable now than formerly, throughout the whole of Europe? |
13381 | Would not those very enemies have done the same to us?" |
11039 | And who pays for all this? |
11039 | Are such arrangements worthy of a public institution? |
11039 | But what are a few drops in an immeasurable sea? |
11039 | But what objections will not thirst silence? |
11039 | But, when I came nearer to one of the people, that I might see these pictures better, what did I discover there? |
11039 | Could he mean to take his revenge on me? |
11039 | Does this courage come with the coat, or from the example of the English? |
11039 | Have you been robbed? |
11039 | Have you parted from your company and only left them in the town?" |
11039 | How far should I reach in this way with my 100 pounds sterling? |
11039 | How many people are there among us Christians who believe things which require quite as great an amount of faith? |
11039 | How many similar and even more provoking incidents have I seen? |
11039 | In a very short time he came, and his first questions were:"How did you come here,_ alone_? |
11039 | One cried,"How shall I shelter my sugar- loaves?" |
11039 | The country is the same; but what has become of its towns and its powerful empires? |
11039 | The first question we put to the captain was:"When do you weigh anchor?" |
11039 | There may be cases in which certain slaves are cruelly and undeservedly punished; but do not the like instances of injustice occur in Europe also? |
11039 | They stopped and surrounded us, and then inquired where we came from, where we were going to, and what kind of goods we carried? |
11039 | Thus it fared with me, who was provided with letters to the chief officers,--how do poor people come off? |
11039 | What was to be done? |
11039 | Why are there not a few rooms fitted up at the expense of government for the poor? |
11039 | Why can not they have a plain hot meal once in the day for a moderate price? |
11039 | Why did he travel at night through a country which he ought to have chosen day- time for? |
11039 | With this assurance he left me, saying to Ali:"What shall I do with her? |
11039 | Would not people flock round them? |
11039 | and then,"It is horrible-- shocking-- good heavens?--where did it happen?" |
11039 | how is it possible that they should feel any love for Christians? |
11039 | would they not receive the tracts given out gratis, even if they could not read them? |
11039 | { 190} If these two towers did belong to a mosque, why were they built of such different sizes? |
49770 | If colonization by Europeans fail, will the African remain the sole inhabitant of the country as barbarian or civilized? |
49770 | What effect will these settlements have upon Africa? |
49770 | Who can fail to be interested in the results of this conflict? |
49770 | Will it subjugate or expel the Africans, or will they fade away like the Indians of our country? |
49770 | Will the European population penetrate the interior, and colonize Africa? |
48528 | All which Circumstances considered, what Degree of Evidence can be required more than hath been given to authenticate this Account of_ de Fonte_? |
48528 | As to_ de Fuca_ being taken Prisoner by Captain_ Cavendish_, and how did he escape out of the Hands of the_ English_? |
48528 | He then proceeds,''If this should ever happen,''the Deliberation,''what would be the Condition of our Possessions?'' |
48528 | Our Opinion being in a great Measure influenced by the System we embrace, as, Whether there is a North- west Passage, or not? |
48528 | The Captain asked, Why they would not come along Side? |
48528 | The_ Lot_ is cast; one of the Company is taken; but where is the Executioner that shall do the terrible Office upon a poor Innocent? |
53352 | ; our position a perilous one, the ship rolling heavily and filling the decks with water; an awful gale, the worst we have ever had,--how will it end? |
50383 | In the absence of any means of testing its sufficiency, may the result not be taken as the test? |
50383 | Is not the correspondence between deduction and fact close enough to prove the correctness of the deduction? |
50383 | What would be the drainage of such a country? |
47130 | But hath this been always done? |
47130 | On the contrary, have not these salutary schemes been often treated with neglect and contempt? |
47130 | The mandarines therefore asked the Spaniards how they came to be overpowered by so inferior a force? |
47130 | What then could be resolved on, when it was the utmost we ourselves could do to manage our own pumps? |
47130 | and how it happened, since the two nations were at war, that they were not put to death when they fell into the hands of the English? |
11013 | And what has been the success of the plan? |
11013 | Are they good people, these Indians? |
11013 | Are you not afraid of Tanner? |
11013 | Are you not lawyers? |
11013 | Did it have any effect on the election? |
11013 | Did the government know of it? |
11013 | Do they follow any regular industry? |
11013 | Do they never drink too much whisky? |
11013 | Etes- vous Canadien? |
11013 | Had he received any provocation? |
11013 | Have you heard the very reverend Mr.----, in---- chapel? |
11013 | How do the democrats take it? |
11013 | How do you know that it was a copper- head that bit him? |
11013 | Is there nobody else,we asked,"who will take us down the falls?" |
11013 | Some of these are Africans? |
11013 | Was it done openly? |
11013 | Was the place as considerable sixty years ago as it now is? |
11013 | What do you pay them? |
11013 | What is the matter with the passport? |
11013 | What say you,he called out to his companion who stood in the door looking into the street,"shall we let them pass? |
11013 | Where are you going? |
11013 | Where did you get all the stones with which you have made these substantial fences? |
11013 | Why is that? 11013 Will it rain all day?" |
11013 | Will they stop the mill for the new tariff? |
11013 | Will you go up to town, sir? |
11013 | You do not go to La Pointe? |
11013 | --are you a Canadian? |
11013 | But who amongst its mountains Of cold and ice would stay, When he can buy paraira In Michigan-_i- a_?" |
11013 | Clair?" |
11013 | Do mankind gain any thing by these improvements, as they are called, in the art of war? |
11013 | It has been said that the French have become a graver nation than formerly; if so, what must have been their gayety a hundred years ago? |
11013 | Scott? |
11013 | Shall we never see an example of the like munificence in New York? |
11013 | What will they talk twenty years hence? |
11013 | When he was asked whether the castle was not the one spoken of by Scott, in his Peveril of the Peak, he replied,"Scott? |
11013 | why are they all drunk to- day?" |
31908 | Any other officers? |
31908 | But, Louis, wo n''t you trust me? 31908 Do you want to know what sleighing is like? |
31908 | Have you a light? 31908 Is Mr. Greely alive?" |
31908 | What is it? |
31908 | What is that brute''s head made of? |
31908 | Where are they? |
31908 | Where''s a bucket? |
31908 | Who all are there left? |
31908 | Who are you? |
31908 | Who are you? |
31908 | Who are you? |
31908 | Will you look out for me if I come by myself? |
31908 | Ye har that ar''whistlin''? |
31908 | Am I not good for three dollars?" |
31908 | And is there anything bitter rising up from the bottom of the social bowl? |
31908 | And who is the lord of all this fair domain? |
31908 | At this moment there was a confused murmur within the tent, and a voice said,--"Who''s there?" |
31908 | Clouds? |
31908 | Colwell crawled in and took him by the hand, saying to him,"Greely, is this you?" |
31908 | Do they not all enjoy alike this paradise,--this scene of plenty and enchantment? |
31908 | He spoke as follows:"Which are the best?" |
31908 | On this island my hopes had so long centred,--if they were now to be disappointed, how could I endure it? |
31908 | The old dog fairly yelled with pain, and Jim yelled back to him,"Steal the boy''s bird, will you? |
31908 | The pressing question was, Where was Greely''s party now? |
31908 | What can we do? |
31908 | What is that? |
31908 | What power, what possible imaginable agency of nature, could have worked out this stupendous scene?... |
31908 | What will it be, I asked myself, if in the afternoon the setting sun shall light it up? |
31908 | What, that small speck just on the edge of the water? |
31908 | Who has not read in story and seen in picture, countless times, how the water goes over at Niagara? |
31908 | Who that has a soul beyond cakes and ale would let the desire to indulge in his own dreams cheat him from enjoying one of nature''s loveliest visions? |
31908 | deuce take you"( I said at least that, in my wrath),"do n''t you see the boat is leaky?" |
31908 | how, sir?" |
45799 | And what more can we ask? |
45799 | But how was one to get there? |
45799 | But what of it? |
45799 | Could the natives tell them anything about the Portuguese and their intentions? |
45799 | Did they advise going back to Holland without having accomplished anything, or would they keep on? |
45799 | How could this boy go to Spain when his country was at war with its master, King Philip? |
45799 | If there were such a strait, then why had it taken the_ Eendracht_ such a long time to reach Ternate? |
45799 | There were no windows-- fresh air had not yet been invented-- and what was the use of windows after the sun had once disappeared? |
45799 | They did not accuse the Hollanders directly of any evil intentions, but did the regent know who those people were? |
45799 | Was there such a Prince? |
45799 | What about the Northeastern Passage? |
45799 | Why should they not abolish the door, and like good Eskimos enter and leave their dwelling- place through the chimney? |
38961 | Who says so? |
38961 | ( black)? |
38961 | (''Muy bueno es boracho, mucho mi gusta, mucho mi gusta de beber, muy bueno es aqua ardiente.--Da me no mas?'') |
38961 | 1- 1/8; poll.__ Habitat? |
38961 | 17/32 poll.__ Habitat? |
38961 | 2- 7/16; poll.__ Habitat? |
38961 | 2; poll.__ Habitat? |
38961 | 3/16; poll.__ Habitat? |
38961 | 43}[ 212] Or_ Mephitis Americana_? |
38961 | 5/16 paulo plus; poll.__ Habitat? |
38961 | 7/16 fere; poll.__ Habitat? |
38961 | ?--A young bird. |
38961 | FALCO PEREGRINUS? |
38961 | Her constant cry was"It is very good to be drunk; I like drinking very much; rum is very good.--Give me some?" |
38961 | How does this accord with republican principles? |
38961 | LARUS FUSCUS? |
38961 | LARUS RIDIBUNDUS? |
38961 | LESTRIS CATARRHACTES? |
38961 | May it not be this same rock in a decomposed state? |
38961 | Of birds, nothing interesting was seen, except a plover(_ Totanus fuscus_? |
38961 | She did not come there without paddles: and where were the spears of which every Fuegian family has plenty? |
38961 | TOTANUS FUSCUS? |
38961 | The question then arises, do the longer intervals represent 12, and the shorter 10 vibrations, or do the longer represent 10, and the shorter 8? |
38961 | Tired of their job, did they return without prosecuting the discovery, or was the weather too thick to see far? |
38961 | _ Veronica_(_ decussata_?) |
38961 | or how can a republican government, so conducted, expect to become respectable among nations? |
26658 | Often,says Caillié,"one of the Moors would say to me in a contemptuous tone:''You see that slave? |
26658 | What was to be done? |
26658 | ''But the pebbles flew in my face; why did you not point in the air?'' |
26658 | ''Why did you point your guns to the ground?'' |
26658 | But is there such a continent after all? |
26658 | Can they be a remnant of a conquered tribe? |
26658 | Captain Hodgson wished to solve various questions; for example:--What was the length of the river under the frozen snow? |
26658 | Could it be a fast- day? |
26658 | Did they represent sounds and articulations, or, like the letters of our alphabet, complete words? |
26658 | From the sun or from the moon? |
26658 | Had they the ideographic value of Chinese written characters? |
26658 | He repeatedly asked my interpreter if we had bones?" |
26658 | He was promised a certain sum on his return from Timbuctoo; but how was he even to start without private resources? |
26658 | How could it be otherwise with a place liable to incessant raids from the Tuaricks? |
26658 | If the Arctic Ocean could not be reached from Baffin''s Bay, were there not other routes still to be attempted? |
26658 | If we take the map of the world of Hecatæus, who lived 500 years before the Christian era, what do we see? |
26658 | Is it less grand than that of our predecessors, that it has not yet succeeded in inspiring any great writer of fiction? |
26658 | Is it the product of the melting of these snows? |
26658 | Should the explorers calmly wait until some vessel chanced to put in at Berkeley Sound? |
26658 | The Fuegan, assuming the same attitude, with his eyes fixed on the sailor, called out,''You copper- coloured rascal, where is my tin- pot?'' |
26658 | The account is amusing, but are all its details accurate? |
26658 | The whole of the coast- line of North America was now accurately laid down, but at the cost of what struggles, devotion, privations, and sufferings? |
26658 | Was the result of the consultation of the fetish of the town favourable or not to the visitors? |
26658 | Was the sea to be allowed to swallow up the journals and observations, the precious results of so much labour and so many hardships? |
26658 | What did these groups signify? |
26658 | What important matter could have brought so many men on to the deck of the frigate, bearing with them quantities of fruits and figs? |
26658 | What was the language hidden in them? |
26658 | What, however, is human life when weighed in the balance with the progress of science? |
26658 | Whence do you come? |
26658 | Why did no one sit down? |
26658 | Will the results of so much toil be buried in some carefully laid down atlas, to be sought only by professional_ savants_? |
26658 | Would it not be better to build a small vessel out of the wreckage of the_ Uranie_? |
26658 | or did it spring from the ground? |
45162 | How much does it cost to go around the world? |
45162 | How much for breakfast? |
45162 | How much for dinner? |
45162 | What is the charge for attendance? |
45162 | What time must a room be given up? |
45162 | how much? |
45162 | Commit to memory a few phrases, such as"where is?" |
45162 | Is it not so?" |
45162 | Mercy Philbrick''s Choice; Afterglow; Deirdrè; Hetty''s Strange History; Is that All? |
45162 | Shall he preserve his haughty manner and refuse to pursue the subject, or shall he accept what he has just declined? |
45162 | The following inquiries will cover the ordinary circumstances of arrival at a hotel:--"What is the price of a bedroom?" |
45162 | The question naturally occurs to an American,''How shall I ascertain what is proper to give when a service has been rendered to me?'' |
45162 | To the question,"What would Admiral Drake say if he were alive now?" |
45162 | is as difficult to answer as"How much does a horse cost?" |
4222 | I hope to be free--did he"hope"? |
4222 | But could not some news of its fate be ascertained? |
4222 | Did Mademoiselle de Vesian break her heart because her sailor fiance had we d another? |
4222 | Do they or you know that you are not free, that you are under my authority?" |
4222 | Fair Science on that ocean''s azure robe Still writes his name in picturing the globe, And paints( what fairer wreath could glory twine?) |
4222 | Had it faded out of being like a summer cloud, leaving not a trace behind? |
4222 | How can I reconcile my letter with my present situation? |
4222 | How could one neglect to pay it at the moment of coming upon the group of islands where he finished so unfortunately his career?" |
4222 | Of course she wept; what girl would not? |
4222 | Was it an island, or did it join on to New Holland? |
4222 | Was it one big island- continent, or was it divided into two by a strait running south from the head of the Gulf of Carpentaria? |
4222 | What could they be? |
4222 | What of that? |
4222 | What old lady would not? |
4222 | What were the southern coasts like? |
4222 | Why not? |
4222 | Why, he asked himself, should not France share in the glory of discovering new lands, and penetrating untraversed seas? |
4222 | Why, we wonder, has not some novelist discovered these Laperouse letters and founded a tale upon them? |
4222 | Why? |
4222 | Would she intercede with the Minister for him and excuse him? |
27348 | Can you fix this? |
27348 | Ethiopian and TFG forces? |
27348 | Ethiopian and TFG forces? |
27348 | How often is The World Factbook updated? |
27348 | In June 2006, a loose coalition of clerics, business leaders, and Islamic court militias? |
27348 | In June 2006, a loose coalition of clerics, business leaders, and Islamic court militias? |
27348 | Is The World Factbook country data available in machine- readable format? |
27348 | Is it possible to access older editions of The World Factbook to do comparative research and trend analysis? |
27348 | Policies and Procedures What is The World Factbook''s source for a specific subject field? |
27348 | Since we have an ambassador who represents the US at the Vatican, why is this entity not listed in the Factbook? |
27348 | Technical Does The World Factbook comply with Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act regarding accessibility of Web pages? |
27348 | What do you mean when you say that a country is"doubly landlocked"? |
27348 | What information sources are used for the country flags? |
27348 | What is wrong? |
27348 | What is your policy on naming geographic features? |
27348 | What rounding convention does The World Factbook use? |
27348 | Why are Taiwan and the European Union listed out of alphabetical order at the end of the Factbook entries? |
27348 | Why are the Golan Heights not shown as part of Israel or Northern Cyprus with Turkey? |
27348 | Why do n''t you include information on entities such as Tibet, Kashmir, or Kosovo? |
27348 | Why do n''t you include information on minimum and maximum temperature extremes? |
27348 | Why do you list"Independence"dates for countries like France, Germany, and the United Kingdom? |
27348 | Why do your GDP( Gross Domestic Product) statistics differ from other sources? |
27348 | Why does n''t The World Factbook include information on states, departments, provinces, etc., in the country format? |
27348 | Why does n''t The World Factbook include pronunciations of country or leader names? |
27348 | Why is Palestine not listed in The World Factbook? |
27348 | Why is most of the statistical information in the Factbook given in metric units, rather than the units standard to US measure? |
27348 | Why is the name of the Labour party misspelled? |
27348 | Why is this? |
27348 | Why not? |
27348 | Why not? |
27348 | Why the discrepancy? |
27348 | Why? |
27348 | Would it be possible to set up a partnership or collaboration between the producers of The World Factbook and other organizations or individuals? |
27348 | concerned over suspected links between some SCIC factions and al- Qa?ida? |
27348 | concerned over suspected links between some SCIC factions and al- Qa?ida? |
27348 | known as the Supreme Council of Islamic Courts( SCIC)? |
27348 | known as the Supreme Council of Islamic Courts( SCIC)? |
46032 | But how could all this have been known on the ship? |
46032 | But how is it possible, that Müller could have been so confused as to make such strange blunders? |
46032 | But what authority, what historical foundation, have such assertions? |
46032 | But what is there in these regions to remind one of the immortal Steller, the Herodotus of these distant lands? |
46032 | But where did Müller get his Serdze Kamen, and what place was it that the garrison at Fort Anadyr called by this name? |
46032 | Could they expect to find human assistance, and could they reach home by land? |
46032 | Moreover, is it really the case that Sokoloff''s and Von Baer''s later writings made it impossible to revive the old charge? |
46032 | The intrepid Spangberg, entirely out of patience with Bering''s leniency, said:"Why do you give yourself so much trouble about this old knave? |
46032 | Was there a Northwest and a Northeast passage? |
46032 | Was this an island, or was it the mainland? |
46032 | Were Asia and America connected, or was there a strait between the two countries? |
46032 | Who knows but what we may meet trade winds that will prevent our return? |
46032 | Why did he not cruise about in the region of 65 ° to 67 ° north latitude? |
13366 | I have heard of England,said the king,"but never of Flanders; pray what land is that?" |
13366 | I know it well,said the king,"for they are my enemies, as I have been to them; but what makes you see this?" |
13366 | Then,said the general,"thou desirest me to try thee? |
13366 | What is that? |
13366 | At this island we found a ship belonging to Patane, out of which we took the captain, whom we asked whether the China ships were yet come to Patane? |
13366 | From Ormus ships bound for Bengal depart between the 15th and 20th of June, going to winter at_ Teve_? |
13366 | He answered with great pride,"Is not my word sufficient to overturn a city? |
13366 | He asked me, if I meant to remain at his court? |
13366 | He farther enquired who was their king, and what was the state and government of the country? |
13366 | He then asked what money we had in the ship, and what store of victuals and water? |
13366 | I asked in what manner they were taken, and if they did not fight in their own defence? |
13366 | I have often asked them, to whom they burn their sacrifices? |
13366 | Is he not my slave?" |
13366 | On coming on board, we asked him what was their purpose? |
13366 | On the justice coming on board, and seeing the two Portuguese, he asked whence they came and whither they were going? |
13366 | Regib aga began by asking, how I dared to come into that country so near their holy city, without a pass from the Turkish emperor? |
13366 | The 29th[ August?] |
13366 | The king then asked if there were no English in the ships? |
13366 | The king therefore asked him, why he cried not? |
13366 | The pacha then, with a frowning and angry countenance, demanded of what country I was, and what brought me into these parts? |
13366 | Then, said the king,"What would you have me do?" |
13366 | What says the ambassador of me and my shipping, and what are his purposes?" |
13366 | When some of the company asked the master where he proposed going? |
13366 | While my boat was absent, two praws came from Lantor, to enquire wherefore I had gone away? |
13366 | With a frowning countenance, he asked how I durst be so bold as to enter their port of Mokha, so near their holy city of Mecca? |
13366 | [ 289][ August? |
13366 | said the king, smiling:"Are there any more Portuguese going to Malacca to hinder your proceedings?" |
50704 | And why has it not been done before? |
50704 | In what manner have they changed? |
50704 | Is there aught in these speculations to fit our facts? |
50704 | What history can we read in these suggestive topographic forms and their relations? |
50704 | What were the original conditions? |
43959 | Amid the perils and dangers of the deep, how long will the ship''s company remain unbroken? |
43959 | And yet could it be that within so short a distance no deliverance would be extended? |
43959 | Could it be they were ignorant of the ordinary laws of humanity, and wilfully misconstrued the most obvious signs of needy and suffering seamen? |
43959 | He went to him, and struck a smart blow upon his back, and said to him,"Jack, what are you doing here?" |
43959 | How many of these seamen will be saved?--how many will be lost? |
43959 | Is the sailor less dependent on the blessing of a gracious God than the husbandman? |
43959 | It may be asked,"Why did not the officers and crew avail themselves of the canoes of the natives, and go off to the ship?" |
43959 | There are trials, and peculiar ones too, in the whaling service; and in what branch of industry are there not? |
43959 | This providential economy is still further suggestive, prompting us to ask, Whence comes the_ food_ for the young whales there? |
43959 | Was it all illusion, dream, or magic? |
43959 | What intelligence more to be desired and sincerely asked for than the announcement of a sail in sight? |
43959 | What were our present prospects? |
43959 | Why should any one feel at liberty to prosecute his daily employment at sea, when he would be ashamed to do so on land? |
43959 | Will the_ ship_ ever return, and reënter her port again? |
43959 | or if they had exhibited towards us the spirit of hostility and war? |
43959 | or, if they should, will they ever see again those whom they are now leaving? |
33472 | And what is men''s work? |
33472 | Now do you go on to the next chapter? |
33472 | What are trardition? 33472 What word did you say?" |
33472 | What? |
33472 | Air- roots of wild pines, or of Matapalos, or of figs, or of Seguines, or of some other parasite? |
33472 | All that can be gained by the back- current has been gained, and now it is time to quit it; but where? |
33472 | And how comes it-- if you will look again-- that there are few or no fallen leaves, and actually no leaf- mould? |
33472 | And what are their species? |
33472 | And who will say it is a misnomer that has seen its grandeur and enjoyed the beauty of its surroundings? |
33472 | Even that wonderful water- vine which we cut through just now may be one of three or even four different plants.... And where are the famous Orchids? |
33472 | How is it not so here? |
33472 | How were the terrible properties of the plant discovered? |
33472 | How, indeed? |
33472 | In America we rarely see a house, even of a day- laborer, without a carpet; why, then, should these royal trees do without one? |
33472 | Is it not strange? |
33472 | It is not surprising that mountains should make the best health- resorts; for do they not themselves understand and obey the laws of health? |
33472 | The incredible things are always the only things worth telling; but is it best to tell them? |
33472 | There is the stem, but where is the tree? |
33472 | Two feet? |
33472 | What are their families? |
33472 | What are they? |
33472 | What form could human life assume more charming than that which we were now looking on? |
33472 | What makes them? |
33472 | What may not be up there? |
33472 | What might not be done with the fibres, some of which surpass our hemp and flax in all respects? |
33472 | What was it to those who saw year by year their whole race''s life withering away, crushed by those wild tribes? |
33472 | Who knows? |
33472 | Why not? |
33472 | Why not? |
33472 | Why should I wish to know anything further than that some articles would be agreeable to"Englis man''s"palate, and others would not? |
33472 | or,"How are you off for mosquitoes to- day?" |
38891 | ''And what were you doing on Trinidad all this time?'' |
38891 | ''And why did he come?'' |
38891 | ''Do you still believe in the existence of the treasure?'' |
38891 | ''Have you any specimens of the birds on board?'' |
38891 | ''What do you think of it?'' |
38891 | ''What port do you come from?'' |
38891 | ''Where did they dig?'' |
38891 | Are you not going to Trinidad again from here?'' |
38891 | Captain Robinson asked Christian,''Will this do?'' |
38891 | Could these be relics of the pirates''booty-- articles they had thrown away as being of no value to them when they buried the rest of the treasure? |
38891 | Grain or Chaff? |
38891 | He says:--''May he not have some interested object in fabricating this story? |
38891 | Is not the cold- blooded murder inconceivable barbarity, and the burying the body over the treasure too dramatic and buccaneer- like? |
38891 | Then the padron, looking rather sly, inquired in his turn:--''What have you Englishmen come here for? |
38891 | Was it possible that the American, or some other adventurer, had been here before us and carried away the treasure? |
38891 | Was this one of their vessels? |
38891 | What possible mischance could have occurred since then? |
38891 | What was to be done? |
38891 | Why did he not tell it before? |
38891 | Wonder if, for some reason or other, the shore- party have left the island, and been carried away by a passing vessel? |
38891 | Would any vessel be large and safe enough for us then that we were millionaires? |
38891 | or might not the Spaniard have lied from love of lying and mystifying his simple shipmate, or might he not have been raving?'' |
38891 | sang out the doctor,''what vessel''s that, and where do you come from? |
38891 | why not serve themselves? |
28222 | And do you believe there is any efficacy in such a proceeding? |
28222 | And is that all the instruction imparted to them? |
28222 | And what is this for? |
28222 | Of course,he replied;"what else do they require in Morocco?" |
28222 | What do you do with your dead? |
28222 | Why? |
28222 | All show places, and especially royal palaces, have their romantic legends: what would guides and guide- books otherwise amount to? |
28222 | As we left the grounds each was presented with a bouquet by the disinterested(?) |
28222 | But what do they really amount to? |
28222 | Can not the priests do something to mitigate this great evil? |
28222 | Do not people, who call themselves Christians, believe in prayer?" |
28222 | Does it require a cold, unpropitious climate, a sterile soil and rude surroundings, to awaken human energy and put man at his best? |
28222 | If contemporary record so often belies itself, what ought we to consider of that which comes through the shadowy distance of ages? |
28222 | Is it because surrounding nature is so bountiful, so lovely, so prolific in spontaneous food, that these, her children, are lazy, dirty, and heedless? |
28222 | Is it imagination, or can one really trace somewhat of the same idea in Flora''s kingdom? |
28222 | Is it possible that this was once the largest city in the western world,--once the centre of European civilization? |
28222 | Is there anything new under the sun? |
28222 | The theory that they are royal tombs is generally accepted; and yet have not the mummies of bulls and other animals been found in them? |
28222 | There are sixteen open courts within its outer walls, eighty staircases, twelve thousand doors(? |
28222 | These creatures were frequently tied to the house door like a dog, but for what purpose who can say? |
28222 | They call all white people"master"when addressing them:"Yes, master,"or"No, master,""Will master have this or that?" |
28222 | Was it a petition for forgiveness of sins, or asking consolation for some great bereavement? |
28222 | Were not the groves God''s first temples? |
28222 | What could have swept from the globe a population of millions, and left us no clearer record of their once highly civilized occupancy? |
28222 | What lay before us in the many thousand miles of land and ocean travel? |
28222 | What perils and experiences were to be encountered? |
28222 | What was to be done? |
28222 | Where could such an accumulation of wealth come from? |
28222 | Who could say that we should all, or indeed any of us, live to return to our several homes? |
28222 | Why should a people''s hair, eyes, and complexion be dark or light, simply because an imaginary line divides them territorially? |
28222 | Why should not the Chinese have their swine as objects of veneration? |
28222 | Why struggle? |
40803 | And he turning vnto me sayd suddenly: Comest thou therefore hither to bee our Lord, and that wee should serue thee? |
40803 | Hee asked him what townes there were downe the Riuer? |
40803 | Hee asked him wherefore Quigalta came not? |
40803 | I asked them whether they had seene them with their owne eyes? |
40803 | In this wise going downe the riuer, much people came to the banks, saying, Sir, wherefore doe you leaue vs? |
40803 | The Cacique of Autiamque sent to know of the Gouernour, how long time hee meant to stay in this Countrie? |
40803 | The Gouernour asked him, whether he would bring him where the Cacique was? |
40803 | The Gouernour asked them which way the Countrie was most inhabited? |
40803 | The horsemen went out to them, and killed six, and tooke two; whom the Gouernour asked, wherefore they came? |
40803 | To whom he gaue this answere: Are they not gone yet? |
40803 | What then haue we need of the saints helpe that are in heauen, whereas the Lord himself doth so freely offer himselfe vnto vs? |
40803 | did he take any bread from you, or do you any other wrong? |
40803 | did you not say that you would remayne continually with vs, and be our Lord; And turne backe again? |
40803 | what did he to you? |
40803 | what discourtesie hath bin done vnto you? |
43608 | Can you sing or dance? 43608 Does it boil?" |
43608 | Is not short payne well borne, that brings long ease, And layes the soule to sleepe in quiet grace? 43608 _ Montano._--What from the cape can you discern at sea? |
43608 | A hole through the roof of the house pointed at once to the means of ingress; but who were the thieves? |
43608 | Could men in our position want more? |
43608 | Even supposing these animals to be the depredators, how did they effect their escape from the house after once they had got in? |
43608 | Have they gradually died out? |
43608 | How is it possible to describe what this coverlet is like when handed in? |
43608 | How then came this structure in such a remote and desolate part of the world? |
43608 | In a few short days the entrance of Smith Sound would be reached, the threshold of the unknown region crossed, and then onwards to-- where? |
43608 | Large icebergs were around us in every direction; but what cared we then for icebergs? |
43608 | What am I to do? |
43608 | What has become of them? |
43608 | What would have been the fate of our poor little frail ship had she been caught between these two stupendous works of nature? |
43608 | Why- should we find it different? |
43608 | Will this ever be disturbed by our fellow- men? |
43608 | are we equal to meeting them now? |
43608 | or what can you do for the amusement of others?" |
51910 | As there was no immediate chance of going to Greenland, why not see Shetland? |
51910 | By the iceberg is a sail Chasing of the swarthy whale; Mother doubtful, mother dread, Tell us, has the good ship sped?" |
51910 | I knew that at this season the animals would float, and as I was on the lee side, why did they not drift down to me? |
51910 | Some ruins have been found, but where are the people? |
51910 | The first question asked by us was,"Is England at war?" |
51910 | The next time it would be beside a boat-- which boat? |
51910 | Was it water or seals? |
51910 | What could it be? |
51910 | What danger is there in the pursuit of any member of the deer or antelope family, and what chance has the animal in these days of high power rifles? |
51910 | Would it come up under us or beside us? |
49287 | What did you see? |
49287 | At the same time the Marshal Duplessis asked of him,"Monsieur, are you the master of this house?" |
49287 | Can you imagine a string of firecrackers, large and small woven together, of over one hundred thousand? |
49287 | Could anything be more beautiful and invigorating? |
49287 | Do you know what a minaret is? |
49287 | Have you ever heard of dervishes? |
49287 | Have you ever ridden a mule? |
49287 | Is there a healthy, red- blooded American boy who does not feel a thrill of excitement at the thought? |
49287 | They never say in Turkey,"Where do you live?" |
49287 | and what of the market- place which was once, we were told, the Roman forum? |
49287 | but always,"Where do you sit?" |
49287 | she said, in astonishment,"what did you do with all the dirt?" |
16471 | /_ Of_, or_ belonging to me.--Will_ Ooonaka,{_ you barter for this that belongs_\_ to me_? |
16471 | And an old man, who sat foremost in the canoe, being then asked whether they eat the flesh? |
16471 | And in this manner they continue the account, by saying, that, in the_ tourooa_, the deity enquires if they intend, or not, to destroy him? |
16471 | And, if you seem to entertain any doubt, in asking the question,"if such a person is their mother?" |
16471 | Another of his countrymen, who stood by him, was then asked, whether it was their custom to eat those killed in battle? |
16471 | Can one help regretting, that he did not live, like Newton, to deduce the legitimate consequences of his own discoveries? |
16471 | How comes it to pass, that there are no trees growing on this part of the continent of America, nor any of the islands lying near it? |
16471 | I asked the chief what he was, whether an_ Earee_, or a_ Toutou_? |
16471 | It would little alleviate the mortification of disappointment, to exclaim, as is often done on such occasions,"Who could have thought it?" |
16471 | May not nature have denied to some soil the power of raising trees, without the assistance of art? |
16471 | May we not, from these circumstances, reasonably infer, that these people are unacquainted with fire- arms? |
16471 | Might not this be occasioned by the mountains to the north of that place attracting the vapours, and hindering them to proceed any farther? |
16471 | The man, however, from whom we now had this information, being asked, if his countrymen eat the part thus cut out? |
16471 | They immediately shewed as much horror at the idea as any European would have done; and asked, very naturally, if that was the custom amongst us? |
16471 | Was not the practice said to have been adopted at Jaffa by an extraordinary character, to be esteemed for mercifulness in comparison of this? |
16471 | [ 11] Who could expect to find a passage or strait of such extent? |
16471 | [ 3][ Footnote 3: Might not so spirited a fellow as this, by proper treatment, have been made a most useful agent? |
16471 | what reason is there for imagining that the gift in any shape, and more especially when slaughtered, will be accepted? |
48012 | But, said he,"do yow pretend to comence any processe against them?" |
48012 | But, said they,"are not the Jesuists and fryres Christians two?" |
48012 | But,said he,"what is the occation they take men as well as goods?" |
48012 | Whie,said he,"is he not gon? |
48012 | Adams, Isaac,[? |
48012 | Camps hath donne?" |
48012 | Soe I then demanded of Andrea whoe disburced this plate, he or I? |
48012 | Syen Dono, governor[ of Firando?]. |
48012 | The singing man and Sugien Donos brother came to vizet me, and brought a barken[ baken?] |
48012 | [ 134]? |
48012 | _ November 25._--We dyned at Arra,[70] and paid 1_ ichebo_ and 1[ hundred?] |
10600 | What,said he,"did you not bring them to Sartach?" |
10600 | After hearing mass, they were conducted before the lord- lieutenant, who asked Quirini if he spoke Latin? |
10600 | After which the bible was carried to him, on which he asked if it contained our Gospel? |
10600 | And fearing to answer this, he demanded,"Why, since our God was perfectly good, he had made the half of all things evil?" |
10600 | And when I meant to have dissolved the similitude, he prevented me, by asking,"What manner of God is yours, who you say is but one?" |
10600 | At this they seemed all astonished, constantly exclaiming,"Did you not come to make peace?" |
10600 | Baatu asked if your majesty had sent us as ambassadors to him? |
10600 | Besides, no man can serve two masters; how, therefore, can you serve so many Gods in heaven and in earth?" |
10600 | But how could that wicked woman, more vile than a dog, know matters appertaining to war and peace, and to settle the great world in quiet? |
10600 | Ebn Wahab was then asked if he knew his lord and master the prophet Mohammed, and if he had seen him? |
10600 | He asked if we would drink cosmos? |
10600 | He asked what I meant to say to Sartach? |
10600 | He asked what these were, as he would willingly hear them? |
10600 | He inquired who was the greatest sovereign among the Francs? |
10600 | He likewise demanded what way I would go, whether by sea or land? |
10600 | He next asked us, what the letters contained which we carried to Sartach? |
10600 | He then asked if I would have gold or silver, or costly garments? |
10600 | He then asked me,"Whence cometh evil?" |
10600 | He then asked whether I knew that our lords would send me back to him? |
10600 | He then desired to know whether we intended to remain in the country? |
10600 | How could that be, said Wahab, seeing that he is with God? |
10600 | How then is it possible to harbour any doubts? |
10600 | I asked him respecting the highest God, of whom he had spoken, whether he were omnipotent, or if any of the inferior Gods were so? |
10600 | I was told of an abominable custom in this country; that when any one is sick, his relatives send to inquire at the sorcerers if he is to recover? |
10600 | In like manner, you find not in your Scriptures, that a man ought to swerve from justice for the sake of money?" |
10600 | On Ascension day, we arrived at the court of Baatu, of whom we inquired what message we should deliver in his name to the Pope? |
10600 | On this some one exclaimed,"And what do you say concerning Mahomet?" |
10600 | The arbitrators allowed this to be reasonable, and I proceeded:"We firmly believe that there is but one God in perfect unity; what believe you?" |
10600 | The khan inquired who Marco was? |
10600 | The king asked,"Who hath delivered thee from prison and brought thee here?" |
10600 | Then he demanded whether I would dispute as to how the world was made, or as to what became of the souls after death? |
10600 | Then they asked if I had been in Heaven, that I should know the commandments of God? |
10600 | These men demanded on the part of the khan, wherefore I had come there? |
10600 | They next inquired, whence we came, and whither we were going? |
10600 | They then asked if I meant to say that Mangu- khan did not keep the commandments of God? |
10600 | They then asked me, as if in derision, where is God? |
10600 | To this I answered by another question, where is your soul? |
10600 | Umcan received this message with the utmost indignation, saying to the messengers;"Does my servant presume to demand my daughter? |
10600 | Who has ever heard of a_ Zichmuni_ who vanquished Kako, or Hakon, king of Norway, in 1369, or 1380? |
10600 | You certainly find not in the Scriptures that one of you should dispraise another?" |
10600 | You have said that you dared not to carry my ambassadors with you; will you carry my messenger, or my letters?" |
10600 | if you be put to a nonplus, who must seek a wiser than thou art?" |
10600 | when you had seen how the Almighty God had twice delivered them from the flames, how dared you thus cruelly to put them to death?" |
45768 | Do you love me, Joe? |
45768 | How much do you want for this chicken? |
45768 | You did n''t expect that, did you, Effendi? 45768 _ Does_ he live here, then?" |
45768 | At the right, yet full in view, stands the Cathedral of Notre Dame, famous for its ninety- nine bells( why not one more?) |
45768 | Did n''t you see his slippers at the door? |
45768 | Do n''t you think he must have been a careless fellow who left his slippers there? |
45768 | Does the cat enter? |
45768 | Have you ever happened in Nice at Carnival? |
45768 | I said"What is the matter of him?" |
45768 | Is n''t it delightfully unbearable? |
45768 | It''s not every day that you find a man living inside a tree?" |
45768 | Look carefully at them and tell me, are they not true bears? |
45768 | See anything odd about this tree?" |
45768 | These are some of the sights of a market- day at Pau; but how can you ever get a notion of the sounds? |
45768 | What will you give for it?" |
45768 | What would Catherine say to that, I wonder? |
45768 | When I said"It is a fine morning,"he bowed briskly; but when I added,"Are you pretty well, Joe?" |
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13287 | Capagot? |
13287 | From San Thome or Bengal,_ out of the sea of Bara_? |
13287 | From thence I went to_ Servidone?_ which is a fine country, its king being called the_ king of bread_. |
13287 | From thence we went to_ Mandoway?_ a very strong town, which was besieged for twelve years by Echebar before he could reduce it. |
13287 | Good aloes wood comes from Cochin- China; and benjamin from the kingdoms of_ Assi_, Acheen? |
13287 | I thought to have given you three thousand pieces of gold; but now I shall give you nothing, you dogs and progeny of dogs?" |
13287 | On our arrival in Goa we were thrown into prison, and examined before the justice, who demanded us to produce letters,[ of licence?] |
13287 | One of the first towns we came to is called_ Bellergan?_ where there is a great market of diamonds, rubies, sapphires, and many other precious stones. |
13287 | Our friend Mr Barret, commendeth him to you, and sent you a_ ball_[ bale?] |
13287 | Pandaram_? |
13287 | The branches are made into bed- steads after the Indian fashion, and into_ Sanasches_? |
13287 | The inhabitants wear mantles of silk, and_ syndones_? |
13287 | The kind which is called_ Chiappe_ comes from_ Bezeneger_, Bijanagur? |
13287 | The south- east of the three trees is_ brandiernaure?_ and all the coast is a white sand. |
13287 | The substance called Spodium, which is found concreted in certain canes, is procured in_ Cambaza_, Cambaya? |
13287 | Then asked he what manner of men were these Portuguese? |
13287 | Then said one of the elders,"Are you slaves?" |
13287 | Then the Christians asked how I, being a Persian, happened to be of the Christian faith? |
13287 | They are of a whitish colour with large foreheads, round eyes; and of_ brasyll_? |
13287 | They asked if I were a Christian? |
13287 | This king is an enemy to the sultan of_ Machamir_? |
13287 | This place affords nothing but rice, but contains many manufacturers of_ armesies_? |
13287 | To avoid prolixity, I pass over many other kingdoms and peoples, such as_ Chianul_? |
13287 | To this the king answered,"Will you yet contend with me in liberality?" |
13287 | What have they done in Sicily, in Naples, in Milan, in the low countries? |
13287 | What heart so hard as not to melt at so grievous a sight, especially considering the beastly and ignorant insolence of the Spaniards? |
13287 | What help may be expected from the natives, either in building the fort, or in defending it afterwards? |
13287 | When the nairs understood who we were, they asked the Persians why they carried me along with them, without licence from the king? |
13287 | Wherever we happened to anchor on this coast from our first watering place, we always found the tide[ of flood?] |
13287 | Who hath there been spared even for religion? |
13287 | Zeramme afoye, Have you enough? |
13287 | _ Bangalore_,_ Cananore_,_ Cochin_,_ Cacilon_? |
13287 | _ Dabul_,_ Onouè_? |
13287 | and having answered that I was, they demanded to know whence I came? |
13287 | and weavers of girdles made of wool and cotton, black and red like_ moocharie_? |
13287 | and_ Trompatam_? |
51382 | +-----------+-----------+-----------+----------- Date,| 1730? |
51382 | +-----------+-----------+-----------+----------- Date,| 1730? |
51382 | But Lauridsen( quoting Campbell without observing the blunder?) |
51382 | Could he have observed a lunar eclipse there at that time? |
51382 | If a different island is intended the question arises, Why is St. Demetrius omitted? |
51382 | So that Bering''s pedometric measurement was nearly 60 miles in excess; his revised table( as corrected by the eclipse?) |
51382 | What kinds of rivers are these? |
51382 | Where do the rivers of northern New Jersey stand in this general scheme of river classification? |
51382 | Why then should it be noted in the log that"high land was seen astern"at noon? |
51382 | [ Footnote 19: Campbell has 98 ° 30''E. of Tobolsk, an error(? |
51382 | | 1730? |
34167 | And Jean- Marie? 34167 Are you content patiently to await all the horrors of the future? |
34167 | Do these monsters pray? |
34167 | Do you see the three boats yonder? |
34167 | Hate the men as much as you like,said one of his companions,"but why be so cruel as to kill the women? |
34167 | Is he English? |
34167 | Was n''t she some pirate''s mother? |
34167 | What more can I know of the horrors of the sea,I asked myself,"if it be not to make it my grave?" |
34167 | Will you then do nothing? |
34167 | Would they lie at anchor if they were pursued? |
34167 | Are you below? |
34167 | Being so wretched, what more had I to fear? |
34167 | Can you not help to disguise me? |
34167 | Could I get it down into the sea? |
34167 | Could it be the approach of a steamer which caused the flight of our captors? |
34167 | Even supposing that we had come across a steamer by the way, what had we to hope? |
34167 | Had I strength enough to row or paddle two miles? |
34167 | Had we been separated from our companions only to die slowly of hunger, thirst, and suffocation? |
34167 | How can you sleep while we are yet in so much danger?" |
34167 | How shall I describe these absurd warriors, dignified by the titles of"War- tigers,"and"Mountain- splitters?" |
34167 | I can still hear the voice of the captain calling, and counting his sailors--"Jacques, Pierre, André, Remy, Christian, Robert, where are you?" |
34167 | I questioned my past life; I searched all the corners of my memory; I asked myself what I had done to merit this great trial? |
34167 | I turned to Than- Sing, who was awake and listening also, and asked him what he thought could be doing overhead? |
34167 | If even we had succeeded in weighing the anchor, what chance had we, in our dismasted state, of drifting into any place of shelter? |
34167 | Jean- Marie?" |
34167 | Might not the pirates even now return, and might not the steamer put off without having once perceived us? |
34167 | Till to- morrow nothing could now be done, and who could tell what that morrow might bring forth? |
34167 | Transferred to another junk, what might not be our fate? |
34167 | Was it possible that they were nailing down the trap above our heads? |
34167 | Was it possible, after all, that they were about to give up, and go back to the steamer? |
34167 | Was it their intention to cut off my hands? |
34167 | Was this hole destined to be our coffin and our tomb? |
34167 | We are going to seek our fortunes-- to seek, but what to find? |
34167 | What could they want? |
34167 | What had we to expect? |
34167 | What shall I do? |
34167 | What was now to become of me, friendless and alone, in a strange and savage country? |
34167 | What were death to one whose sufferings had already touched the bounds of human endurance? |
34167 | What would now become of us? |
34167 | What would they do with us? |
34167 | Who knows what might have happened had one single drop of blood been actually shed? |
34167 | Would not our captors sooner throw us overboard, than be taken in the fact of piracy and kidnapping on the high seas? |
34167 | fire!--the ship is on fire-- do you hear?--what noise is that?" |
34167 | was that anchor ever to be weighed again, or was it destined to rust away throughout all the ages of time, in the spot where it was now imbedded? |
34167 | what if it were but a ship bound for Hong- Kong, Canton, or Macao? |
34167 | what should we do if the pirates came back, and once more took us prisoners? |
34167 | where are you? |
26414 | And how do you melt your iron and copper? |
26414 | And of what are the sloping roofs and the side walls made? |
26414 | And this other wonderful, new tree? |
26414 | Are you not afraid of fire? |
26414 | At what do they work? |
26414 | But how do you make a leaf into a cord, a hawser, a sail, or a bag? |
26414 | But how is it that you are called Filipinos, and live in the Philippine Islands? |
26414 | But what if you fell off, a mile from a crossing? |
26414 | But what is a''barrio''? |
26414 | Ca n''t you catch and destroy such awful pests? |
26414 | Can you explain that great wonder? |
26414 | Could you pull the rubber tree out as high as the stars, and would it snap back again? |
26414 | Do n''t you have round saws of steel, driven by machinery? |
26414 | Father,said he,"may I take our friend back to America, so as to see that he arrives all right?" |
26414 | How is it made? |
26414 | How were the beans first discovered? |
26414 | Is it the little quinine, or cinchona, tree? |
26414 | Is not sugar made also from very sweet, dark beets? |
26414 | Now, would you like to see a chair- shop, where they use no saw or plane or nails? |
26414 | What are Bebinka cakes? |
26414 | What are they doing; digging gold? |
26414 | What are they, owls or eagles? |
26414 | What are you doing? 26414 What can its strange name mean?" |
26414 | What do you do with its large seed, as hard as iron? |
26414 | What do you do with the pressed sugar cane? |
26414 | What does_ locust_ mean? |
26414 | What is he, a curio seller? |
26414 | What is lava? |
26414 | What is this great hard tree? |
26414 | What is this tough, crooked elbow stick, fixed to a long pole? |
26414 | What kind of a bird? |
26414 | What kind of boat is that? |
26414 | What makes the delightful jelly red? |
26414 | When are you going to be a Christian, little Moro? |
26414 | Where did you get that hat? |
26414 | Where is everybody else? |
26414 | Why do you call these strong animals water buffaloes? |
26414 | Why, then, did they not stop the ants, the silly, lazy people? |
26414 | You do n''t really mean to say that those large flying things have fur, and eat fruit? |
26414 | And why does a tree or a reed bear the storm easily?" |
26414 | As I was sipping it, the Padre remarked in good humor:"Did you Americans seize the Philippines merely for a cup of cocoa?" |
26414 | CHAPTER XV SAW MILL; MUD SLEIGHS; WOODEN PLOWS"At what are you going to earn your living when you grow up, Fil?" |
26414 | Did you ever hear of such a wonder?" |
26414 | Do n''t you remember your ride the other day?" |
26414 | Do you have winter here after all?" |
26414 | Filippa inquired:"Why is such a circular storm of the Oriental tropics, called a typhoon?" |
26414 | How can you have a plow wholly made of wood?" |
26414 | Is it a root or a seed?" |
26414 | Is it the balmy warm air, or the scents of new flowers, or the equatorial sun?" |
26414 | Then Fil said kindly:"Do n''t you see the man walking steadily along the running board, from the front to the back of the boat? |
26414 | What is it?" |
26414 | What makes a brick wall give way before a sudden wind? |
26414 | What makes a pole snap before the rush of a storm? |
26414 | Who said that a monkey does not think?" |
26414 | Why do n''t you answer?" |
26414 | when will the feast day come?" |
14464 | What if some labour not to believe, shall their attempts frustrate the work of God? 14464 ''Shall we,''says Job,''receive good from the hand of God, and shall we not receive evil?'' 14464 And what matter? 14464 And what though it be? 14464 But who occasioned the wars which brought these miserable beings into the hands of their enemies? 14464 Can not the pageantry of state suffice for all the ends of good government in Otaheite, as well as any where else? 14464 Does not that law imply the equality of lives in all cases, without disparagement of rank, station, or circumstances? 14464 From what place it lastly departed from? 14464 Has he appealed to Scripture? 14464 Hence it is asked, but by no means is the affirmative reply distinctly asserted, if the English brought it there? 14464 If any other news worth of attention, at the place from whence the ship lastly departed, or during the voyage, is happened? 14464 If during the voyage any particularities is happened or seen? 14464 If it comes from Europe, or any other place? 14464 If not any ships in sea, or the Streights of Sunda, have seen or hailed in, and which? 14464 If one or more of these ships in company with this, is departed for this or any other place? 14464 If the fall of a sparrow, as well as its preservation, is imputed to Providence, why not the fall as well as the preservation of a man? 14464 If we admit any such gloomy suppositions, where shall we stop? 14464 Is it conceivable, that the unworthy desire to possess these lances as curiosities, could actuate the persons concerned to such a piece of pilfering? 14464 Is it true, that this notion prevails universally among the human race? 14464 Is not this the basis of the law, which excuses homicide when committed in self- defence? 14464 May not these small architects be employed in fitting certain soils for the growth of vegetable substances? 14464 Mr Banks once asked, whether they thought Satan spent the money, or eat the victuals? 14464 One asks another,_ Harre hea?_Where are you going?" |
14464 | One asks another,_ Harre hea?_"Where are you going?" |
14464 | To what nation the ship belongs, and its name? |
14464 | Tupia then enquired whether these adventurers brought any hogs with them when they returned? |
14464 | What and how many ships of the Dutch Company by departure from the last shore there layed, and their names? |
14464 | What said the philosophers? |
14464 | Whereunto designed to go? |
14464 | Who can doubt, that the conduct of the crew was in unison with the fortitude and intelligence of their commander? |
14464 | Who shall say it is improper, or that it is founded on the mere fancy of man? |
14464 | Why not? |
14464 | deserving of considerable regard, or very probable? |
14464 | do you eat them too? |
14464 | force reason and science to prove what their own feelings belie, and to oppose what their consciences declare to be irresistible? |
14464 | the other answers_ Ivahinera_,"To my wives;"upon which the first repeating the answer interrogatively,"To your wives?" |
11218 | Very good saddle too? |
11218 | Are you not sorry for these poor rich girls? |
11218 | Are you not surprised to hear that there are black men in America? |
11218 | Do you know that it would make sixteen lands as large as our own? |
11218 | Have the people of India ever seen him? |
11218 | How are tigers hunted? |
11218 | How can you tell a Chinaman when you see him? |
11218 | How did the Red men hunt the bison? |
11218 | How do Indian boys play at marbles? |
11218 | How do we know what the men of Egypt were like in olden times? |
11218 | How is it that we now find them in America? |
11218 | How should you like to go for a ride in a wheelbarrow? |
11218 | How would you build a snow house? |
11218 | If not, why not? |
11218 | If the rider says"Yes,"he will then ask,--"Very good donkey boy?" |
11218 | In what other ways might he have travelled? |
11218 | In what way does a Burmese girl differ from an Indian girl? |
11218 | In what ways do Chinese girls differ from British girls? |
11218 | In what ways do the people of Bombay differ from the people of your town or village? |
11218 | Learn:_ A globe is a small model of the earth._ Of what shape is the earth? |
11218 | Of what shape are the sun, moon, and stars? |
11218 | Of what shape is the ground on which a pyramid stands? |
11218 | Of what use is he? |
11218 | Sometimes the donkey boy will ask the rider,--"Very good donkey?" |
11218 | Suppose the water between England and France were to dry up, what would the strait be then? |
11218 | Suppose the water round an island were to dry up, what would the island be then? |
11218 | Suppose you forget to water your plants, what happens? |
11218 | Suppose you water them too much, what happens? |
11218 | What animals do you see in the picture? |
11218 | What do you know about salmon? |
11218 | What do you think this saying means? |
11218 | What has become of the bison? |
11218 | What is the difference between Burmese football and British football? |
11218 | What is the difference between a canal and a strait? |
11218 | What is the difference between cotton and wool? |
11218 | What is the difference between our shops and the shops of Bombay? |
11218 | What is the use of a punkah? |
11218 | What other work does this power do? |
11218 | What power drives the train? |
11218 | What sports do these boys enjoy in winter? |
11218 | Where does this mud come from? |
11218 | Which is the fastest way? |
11218 | Which is the slowest? |
11218 | Which should you like to do best-- till the fields, cut down trees, or catch salmon? |
11218 | Which should you prefer to be-- a boy or a girl( 1) in Japan,( 2) in India? |
11218 | Who is their king? |
11218 | Why are the Eskimos fishermen and hunters, and not farmers? |
11218 | Why are the people of hot lands dark in colour? |
11218 | Why are they of no use now? |
11218 | Why do flowers bloom earlier in the south of France than in England? |
11218 | Why do the Arabs who wander from place to place live in tents? |
11218 | Why do the Chinese paint an eye on the bows of their boats? |
11218 | Why do the boys cover up their ears? |
11218 | Why does a big ship"go slow"through the Suez Canal? |
11218 | Why is the camel called the"ship of the desert"? |
11218 | Why were these walls built? |
11218 | Would it be very cold to live in? |
11218 | Write out and learn:_ A desert is a rainless tract of country on which little or nothing will grow._ How can a desert be turned into a garden? |
13055 | Have not I the best, and have not I told you that I would give you any thing you desired? |
13055 | Why then,said he,"you will not ask me for that I have, but will be satisfied with one?" |
13055 | Why, then,said the fiscal,"have you belied yourself?" |
13055 | Accordingly, one day at the durbar, the king called Asaph Khan before him, and asked when he had seen his charge? |
13055 | After some time, the prince asked me, who they were? |
13055 | Are you ashamed of your law, or do you outwardly forsake it to flatter the Mahometans? |
13055 | Being asked what Captain Towerson had said to all this? |
13055 | Being questioned as to the expences of a resident at court? |
13055 | Clark freely forgave him, saying,"How shall I look to be forgiven of God, if I do not forgive you? |
13055 | From Surat I went to_ Periano_? |
13055 | From thence I went to_ Saninga_[ Sarang], ten coss; to_ Carrou_? |
13055 | Having forgot his own order, the king demanded to know who gave? |
13055 | He asked me what kind of curiosities I meant, and whether these were jewels or precious stones? |
13055 | He asked me what presents we would bring him? |
13055 | He asked me, why I had broken the seals? |
13055 | He demanded whether the king or the prince gave me the means of living, or, as they did not, at whose expence I was maintained? |
13055 | He next asked for whom certain hats were intended, which his women liked? |
13055 | He plainly asked, How then he should have his presents, or see such curiosities as came up? |
13055 | He quickly replied,"Did you think in England that a horse or a bull were strange to me?" |
13055 | He then asked me what reward I would give his painter? |
13055 | He then asked to know what were my demands? |
13055 | He then asked, whose were the pictures? |
13055 | He then desired to know whether we would go with our ships to fight for him against Damaun, in which case, he said, we might count upon his favour? |
13055 | He then enquired if they were our friends? |
13055 | He then enquired what was meant by the figures of the beasts, and whether they had been sent for me to give him? |
13055 | He was then asked, when this consultation was held? |
13055 | He was then asked, when this plot was to have been carried into execution? |
13055 | I went thence ten c. to a river named, the_ Wussach_,[ the Mahy?] |
13055 | In what favour was Paul Canning with the emperor and his council, and how did he conduct himself at court in the business entrusted to him? |
13055 | Of his own accord, he began now to speak about the deserters, asking me if they should all be pardoned for his sake, if he brought them back to us? |
13055 | On coming to that point, of procuring our quiet trade, by his authority with the Portuguese, he demanded if we wanted him to make peace with them? |
13055 | On this, the king quickly asked,"And when you were in, what did you say and do?" |
13055 | On which he said, the governor wished to know what the Persian general would have? |
13055 | The 21st to a town called_ Chadfoole_,[ Gohd?] |
13055 | The fiscal next enquired by what means the Japanese were to have executed their purpose? |
13055 | The king then asked, What he had then done to him? |
13055 | Then a Dutch merchant who was present, named Jan Igost, asked him, if they had not all been sworn to secrecy on the Bible? |
13055 | Then demanding, whether it were needful to maintain a resident at court? |
13055 | Then the fiscal asked, if the English in the other factories were consenting to this plot? |
13055 | This afternoon twenty sail of frigates from Goa arrived at the bar of Surat, commanded by the Captain- major Don Pedro de Asadedo,[_ Asovedo_?] |
13055 | This the king took with a slight inclination of the body, saying only,_ How doth my brother_? |
13055 | When told where I got it, he asked why I bought any such thing? |
13055 | While the ambassador''s baggage was landing, some of the natives asked, if these were all the things the ambassador had to send ashore? |
13055 | [ Footnote 134: Quis tulerit Gracchos de seditione querentes? |
13055 | _ Illi meruere, sed quid tu ut adesses_? |
38026 | ''And you mean to cross over Greenland?'' 38026 ''Nansen?'' |
38026 | ''Was he dressed decently?'' 38026 ''What was he like?'' |
38026 | But where was Mogstad all the while? |
38026 | Cold? 38026 Did you call out, Peter?" |
38026 | Do n''t you find it cold about the feet either? |
38026 | Dogs? |
38026 | Here, you fellows,he said,"wo n''t you have some pancakes?" |
38026 | How many are you? |
38026 | Is it cold? |
38026 | Is that you, boys? |
38026 | Is your ship here? |
38026 | Know you that? |
38026 | Now, Ravna, what is it? 38026 Presently entered Professor Lecke with the same question,''Have you seen Nansen? |
38026 | Quite welcome; and so Herr Nansen thinks of crossing over Greenland? |
38026 | Raising herself up in the bed, she said,''But, Fridtjof, whatever is it?'' 38026 What did I think? |
38026 | What did you think then, Peter? |
38026 | Where have you been? |
38026 | ''Have you seen Nansen?'' |
38026 | ''Was that sailor fellow without an overcoat Nansen?'' |
38026 | --"Haven''t I?" |
38026 | But how was Godthaab to be reached? |
38026 | But the Fram? |
38026 | But with whom?'' |
38026 | Could there be dogs here? |
38026 | For was she not part and parcel of his home? |
38026 | Is n''t he a fine fellow? |
38026 | Shall it be Aurland or Vosse skavlen? |
38026 | What if it were a delusion after all? |
38026 | What was there to be learned from the ice? |
38026 | When nineteen he entered the university, and in the following year passed his second examination;[ 12] and now arose the question what was he to be? |
38026 | When this dream became reality, how did he meet it? |
38026 | Where were men to be found to risk their lives on such a venture? |
38026 | Where were such to be found? |
38026 | Who could it be? |
38026 | can you see land?" |
38026 | in Jesus''name, are there folk on the fjeld[ 15] so late in the night? |
38026 | is it you? |
38026 | to form one of a madman''s retinue? |
38026 | would the weather be propitious?" |
12528 | Friend,( calling the merchant by his name, and holding out his hands with extended arms,)"do you see my hands? |
12528 | What for,said one,"white man come to live in black man''s country? |
12528 | What? |
12528 | Why? |
12528 | Why? |
12528 | Are the young negro population pitted with the small- pox? |
12528 | Are there any who imagine that my loss of eye- sight must necessarily deny me the enjoyment of such contemplations? |
12528 | Are there periodical vaccinations of large districts? |
12528 | But, supposing I am deceived, are my feelings the less intense?--and, in what consists my existence, but in those feelings? |
12528 | Can the vaccine virus be retained on points and glasses, so as to be fit for use? |
12528 | Does small- pox prevail there after vaccination? |
12528 | Does small- pox prevail there? |
12528 | How could they expect to escape a contagion, which they actually seemed to court? |
12528 | How is it that other men can not succeed so well as those of the Jewish persuasion? |
12528 | How many were there? |
12528 | How soon does the arcola arrive at its greatest height in those countries? |
12528 | I am constantly asked, and I may as well answer the question here once for all, what is the use of travelling to one who can not see? |
12528 | I one day asked King Eyo who this Egbo was, who ran about with the bells,"What? |
12528 | If its own land denies it the means of life, must it die, that some philosopher may triumph in his doctrines? |
12528 | Is it a just visitation for the unjust means they practised to acquire those possessions? |
12528 | Is it from the resinous quality of the former? |
12528 | Is it otherwise with those who_ see_? |
12528 | Is it that their intelligence, penetration, and discrimination, are superior to other men? |
12528 | Is small- pox an increasing malady? |
12528 | Is vaccination ever followed by any eruptions? |
12528 | Is vaccination generally practised among the infant negro population? |
12528 | Is vaccination, in hot countries, attended with feverish symptoms? |
12528 | Or is it solely owing to their less scrupulous integrity? |
12528 | The news of Rio? |
12528 | These peculiarities produced numberless exclamations, as,"How could I travel? |
12528 | Was I a Padrè?--or, a Missionary?" |
12528 | We have seen in the first expedition from the United States, that the project terminated fatally for nearly all the colonists; but why? |
12528 | What for ca n''t white man stop in own country? |
12528 | What is the cause of this decadence? |
12528 | What is the degree of confidence placed in it? |
12528 | What is to become of the surplus population, if it be not allowed a space wherein to fertilize the virgin soil, and supply its wants? |
12528 | What sort of scars are usually left in the arms? |
12528 | Whence do they derive their stock of lymph? |
12528 | Where you have been? |
12528 | Which are we to follow? |
12528 | Who are expected to go up? |
12528 | Whom you have met on the road? |
12528 | Why did I travel? |
12528 | Why did I wear a long beard? |
12528 | _ Query_.--Why do the insects prefer the peach tree to the vine? |
12528 | and, if it is, on what day do they begin? |
12528 | do you not see that they are empty? |
12528 | if the latter, how soon? |
12528 | or down the country? |
12528 | or, is each child vaccinated soon after its birth? |
12528 | the white man''s words or his actions?" |
12528 | they will say they doubt me, asking me, at the same time, where are your presents? |
60948 | Would he be there first? |
60948 | Could a man in action support life in that rarified air? |
60948 | Could human beings survive at an altitude of 29,000 feet-- human beings who were forced to carry loads and to move their limbs? |
60948 | Could the North Col be reached from the east, and how could we attain this point?" |
60948 | Did the Tsangpo ultimately become the Brahmaputra, or did it flow into the Irrawadi, or even into the Yang- tse Kiang? |
60948 | How in the name of all their Buddhas were they to stop such a man?" |
60948 | IV What were the results of the expedition? |
60948 | No wonder he asks,"Can this forest, with its horrible monotony and impregnability, be equalled by any other in the world?" |
60948 | Were they not both good men? |
60948 | What is to be done for a man who is sick or abnormally exhausted at these high altitudes? |
60948 | What might the climber expect 20,000 feet up in the sky, with nothing between him and the North Pole? |
60948 | What would happen, however, at the higher altitudes? |
60948 | Who can blame them for taking the risks that were involved in their determination to continue the march? |
60948 | Why could we not have left at least one city out of bounds?" |
46369 | ( what says he?) |
46369 | A few loud knocks at the door sufficed to arouse the inmates, who cried lustily in Spanish,"Who is there? |
46369 | At length I felt a hand laid heavily upon me, at the same time the well known voice of the captain cries,"who has the helm?" |
46369 | At the many inquiries he made respecting our situation, the natives standing by would say,_ yahah_, or, what does he say? |
46369 | Daylia taking up a little child of one of the missionaries, said in a half sneering manner,"Would you kill this innocent one?" |
46369 | Fearing they were custom- house officers, we lowered our sails, to avoid detection if possible.--They hailed us and inquired our business? |
46369 | Going on board I met the captain at the gangway, who said:"Well, boy, how is that old pelt of yours? |
46369 | He asked in broken English,"where go?" |
46369 | He raised his drooping head, and inquired"Who fly?" |
46369 | He, shaking his head, said,"if they will kill you, what would they do to us? |
46369 | I then asked him for clothing? |
46369 | I then, looking him steadily in the eye, asked,"do you know me, sir?" |
46369 | In the morning while standing in front of the house, we were accosted by a person who asked,"if we wanted employment?" |
46369 | The captain flew into a perfect rage, and came up to me asking,"What did you say,_ sir_?" |
46369 | The king noticing a spirit of familiarity existing with us, stood by with more than common watchfulness, and at every few words, would say,_ yahah_? |
46369 | The mate caught me by the neck, saying,"you mutinous rascal, do you mean to take the ship?" |
46369 | The mate hearing the rigging shake, cried out,"who is there?" |
46369 | The natives seeing it, asked_ yahah hannah hannah moro_,( or, what are they doing there?) |
46369 | Think you have got enough for my breakfast?" |
46369 | This accomplished, he came to me,( I was sitting on the wood box, and half asleep,) and said, are you asleep? |
46369 | We hove to and suffered her to come up with us, and when within hail, she asked the usual questions, Who are you? |
46369 | Where bound? |
46369 | Where is Harris?" |
46369 | have you got it scorched any?" |
46369 | what do you want?" |
46369 | where have you been this long time?" |
11772 | And what reply could have been made to them, if they had confined their defence to these two points? |
11772 | Are the resources and the dignities of the State, still the exclusive patrimony of a privileged class? |
11772 | Are we still in those times, when men and things were sacrificed to the caprices of favour? |
11772 | But it will be said, what advantage could the English government derive from this delay? |
11772 | But what should we do? |
11772 | Coming to the larboard, he asked what we wanted? |
11772 | Cotton and indigo grow every where spontaneously; what then is wanting, to these countries, to obtain in them what the other colonies produce? |
11772 | Have we instruments and charts?" |
11772 | He profited by the opportunity to inquire whether the expedition to Cayenne was soon to depart? |
11772 | He was then asked, what naval officer was to come and command us? |
11772 | How do they explain this supposition? |
11772 | How few men do we find who resemble Blanchot? |
11772 | How is it possible that a French sea officer should be guilty of such bad faith to his unhappy countrymen, who placed all their confidence in him? |
11772 | How shall their conduct be justified? |
11772 | It was saved... Did it fall; into the hands of a Frenchman?... |
11772 | The following questions were then put to him:"Are we in a condition to depart? |
11772 | Two officers went to ask the chiefs of the Moors what were their intentions? |
11772 | Was it ever heard that the unhappy were forbidden to complain? |
11772 | Was it not in fact better to disappear at once than to die slowly? |
11772 | We were again in distress: we had but three feet water; but would it be possible for us to get the boat afloat again, and put out into the open sea? |
11772 | We were obliged to take our arms again; but how were we to discover the guilty? |
11772 | What became of the 14 others? |
11772 | What then was our crime in the eyes of Miss Schmalz? |
11772 | When he saw Mr. Corréard looking at him attentively, he advanced towards him, and asked him if he was an Englishman? |
11772 | When we were taken up by the Argus, we asked this question: Gentlemen have you been long looking for us? |
11772 | Whence comes the name of Arguin? |
11772 | Whence is that misfortune so perseveringly follows them? |
11772 | Where are the men who can say that they have been more unfortunate than we have? |
11772 | Who does not know that it would be in our power to mention more examples of this kind? |
11772 | Who would not be astonished at the generous fore- sight of nature? |
11772 | Why are we obliged to destroy this honorable illusion which we may have caused? |
11772 | Why, in the neighbourhood of so formidable a danger, not compare the points of the two ships, as is usual when vessels sail in company? |
11772 | [ 19] Why was it opposed? |
11772 | [ 35] Is it really maize( zea) which has been observed about this_ Marigot_, in large plantations? |
11772 | and are there other titles to places and honours, besides merit and talents? |
11772 | whether they desired peace or war? |
11772 | whither should we go? |
11772 | who gave it to this gulph? |
27926 | Man is mortal,so we yield to the temptation, especially as we are awfully hungry-- when is a sailor not so? |
27926 | They had beat us,they said,"and to their entire satisfaction; what more could they desire?" |
27926 | Well''_''tis_ an ill wind that blows_ nobody_ good,''is it not? |
27926 | ? |
27926 | A somewhat curious way in which to commence my narrative, say you? |
27926 | And see, too, this systematic arrangement of bars, transverse and upright, is it possible they are anything naval? |
27926 | Annoying, was it not? |
27926 | Any plates left, any basins? |
27926 | Are we ever to hear anything of our relief? |
27926 | But are we really at sea? |
27926 | But surely no, it ca n''t be? |
27926 | But what is this? |
27926 | But where was it? |
27926 | Can it be that this is the primitive Japanese race-- that the more enlightened people of Niphon trace their origin to such a degraded source? |
27926 | Can it be that those concerns up there are meant for the stowage of boxes and hats? |
27926 | Can these be dwelling houses? |
27926 | Did you ever see such a wonderful plant as that same bamboo? |
27926 | Do these people desecrate their idols thus? |
27926 | Does it convey an adequate idea of the subject- matter? |
27926 | Have they forgotten us at home? |
27926 | Have they though? |
27926 | How often, dear reader, have you and I not done similarly at school feasts? |
27926 | How shall I describe it? |
27926 | I would claim for mine at least that merit; for is not every sea over which we have voyaged to the eastward of England? |
27926 | In the face of this can I agree with Miss Bird? |
27926 | It is at these sales that one sees the sailor come out in-- what shall I say, a new character? |
27926 | It was so, however; for suddenly somebody asked, in splendid English,"Do you require anything, gentlemen?" |
27926 | One may frequently meet in the streets vendors of poor puss, easily recognisable by their suggestive cry,"mow( miow?) |
27926 | Query, what do they live on? |
27926 | September 20th.--Exactly one month ago to- day the ship was docked-- to- day she came out; what do you think of that for expedition? |
27926 | Stay, are they_ all_ absent? |
27926 | That innocent lady, turning to her unnatural father- in- law, asked what the shouting meant and what the people wanted of her? |
27926 | The"mokes"are so well trained-- or is it that they have traversed the same ground so often? |
27926 | To which did the answer refer, the_ commissioning_, or the_ sailing_? |
27926 | Under such a state of affairs, who shall predict the fate of Admiral Willes''treaty? |
27926 | Up the beach was his hut-- I have seen many a stye a king to it-- and in the doorway his-- wife must I call her? |
27926 | Well, what was to be done? |
27926 | What though there be no crisp seasonable snow, no exhilarating frost, no cosy chimney nooks, or no ladies muffs and comfortable ulsters? |
27926 | What was on fire, the ship? |
27926 | What was to be done? |
27926 | What''s gone? |
27926 | What, not finished yet? |
27926 | Whither has the crowd conducted us? |
27926 | Who are they? |
27926 | Why? |
27926 | Why? |
27926 | Will they, can they by any fortuitous combination of circumstances, put in an appearance before we leave? |
27926 | With the intention, perhaps, of sharing the delicacy with her brothers and sisters, who shall say? |
27926 | Would we like to see them? |
27926 | call you this nothing?" |
27926 | how long, I wonder, before we shall be similarly decorated? |
27926 | who ever saw the like? |
62827 | And if the original name is to be adopted, shall we proceed similarly in all cases and go back to the original form? |
62827 | And if this geographic name is printed in the text of a book, will you print river with a capital letter or a small letter? |
62827 | But assuming that it has been so published, shall we now call that hill Rabbit Rock or Peter''s Rock? |
62827 | In this case shall we attempt to be consistent, or in other words to be uniform? |
62827 | Is it advisable to attempt to secure uniformity of usage in this regard? |
62827 | Is there any doubt in this case as to the advisability of retaining the name Sitka? |
62827 | Shall these names be allowed to stand unchanged, or should an attempt be made to reduce them all to one form? |
62827 | Shall this be called the North River, or Hudson River, or Hudson''s River? |
62827 | Shall we in this case adopt the practice of the purists and restore the earlier form? |
62827 | The former or original name or the present modified name? |
62827 | The question should rather be, what form is it advisable to adopt with the view, let us hope, of securing its general adoption? |
62827 | What form of the name shall be adopted? |
62827 | What is a geographic name? |
62827 | Why should not the possessive form be used to denote possession only? |
8106 | But what foundation have we for such a supposition? |
8106 | Cocos Yams: Maracotu(?). |
8106 | It was the great consideration for every leader of a protracted expedition, How can I obviate this paralyzing influence? |
8106 | What could be better than to combine these accounts, and make up a complete narrative from them all? |
8106 | What do you call this or that? |
5813 | When missionaries go from here do they find fault with the pagan idols? 5813 Gold, diamonds, power, fame? 5813 Had they germ- scientists then? 5813 How did they find out the water''s secret in those ancient ages? 5813 Is it becoming a jewel casket? 5813 Is it that paint can not counterfeit the intense blaze of a sun- flooded jewel? 5813 Is the fairy structure growing? 5813 Should we be amazed? 5813 Should we be shocked? 5813 Should we call the performance a desecration? 5813 Should we feel outraged? 5813 Then why, as a whole, do they convey a false impression to the reader? 5813 They were running around the well( where else could they go to? 5813 Were there any Americans among those lunch parties? 5813 What do you see before you? 5813 Why do you keep him? |
5813 | Would the English be shocked? |
5813 | Would they be amazed? |
5813 | Would they call the performance a desecration? |
5813 | Would they feel outraged? |
5813 | You receive your water, you make your deposit, and now what more would you have? |
39108 | Altruistic souls of the civilized world might make such sacrifices, but would this Alaskan Eskimo? |
39108 | And for what reason? |
39108 | And what fate would the fog bring to the field party? |
39108 | But could they live seven months through a winter barely begun? |
39108 | Could he kill him at that distance, and was it possible to bring him in? |
39108 | Could he reach the ship? |
39108 | Could he succeed or must he fail? |
39108 | Could he succeed without Eskimo help? |
39108 | Could that vast, unbroken extent of ice ever waste away so that boats could pass? |
39108 | Dead? |
39108 | Does heroism rise to nobler deeds in the midst of our superior civilization and higher development? |
39108 | Even if made, would the journey be profitable? |
39108 | Exposed to the full force of the Arctic Ocean, had she suffered shipwreck or was she unharmed? |
39108 | From this untaught, semi- civilized native, wrestling for a bare subsistence with harsh, forbidding nature, what favor could be expected? |
39108 | From time to time Petersen would sigh, and to Egerton''s question,"What is the matter?" |
39108 | Great were his deeds; but what was the manner of this man who won that greatest love from Philip Staffe, who in stress lay down life for his master? |
39108 | Hayes piteously says:"What_ shall we_ do? |
39108 | How does the sweet pride of a free man inspire their abject nomadic life? |
39108 | I began thinking:''Have I searched for this myself by travelling to the north? |
39108 | If safe, why did no one come? |
39108 | If so, what were his chances of reaching the_ Alert_? |
39108 | If they thought it a bounden duty, what was to happen to their families during their absence? |
39108 | Most fearful of all, was the_ Alert_ still there? |
39108 | Of such has been said:"Gone? |
39108 | Should she do alone her duty to her infant, or should she put the child''s life aside in her arctic quest for her missing hunter husband? |
39108 | Should we shoot it? |
39108 | Speaking of the free, happy Indian life he says:"How can such misery be combined with such contentment with their lot? |
39108 | Then was all our meal spent, and our fowl[ birds from Hudson Bay] restie[ rusty?] |
39108 | Was his mission destined to be a failure? |
39108 | Was it not possible that their distressing conditions were a prelude to disaster? |
39108 | Was it possible that the region was abandoned by beast and so by man? |
39108 | Was the fate of England''s noted explorers to remain always a mystery? |
39108 | Were the records of work done and of courage shown by the officers and the men of the royal navy lost forever to the world? |
39108 | Were they to be saved or not? |
39108 | What was his mission? |
39108 | What_ shall_ we do?" |
39108 | Where? |
39108 | Will the Eskimos never come? |
39108 | Would aid ever come or help be obtained? |
39108 | Would he come again? |
39108 | Would help come in time for the dying men behind? |
39108 | Would the dreaded fog envelop the pack? |
39108 | Would the pack ever break? |
39108 | Would they all reach the ship? |
39108 | Would they consider the plan practicable, and would they leave their families and go on the arctic trail in the midst of an Alaskan winter? |
8107 | For who knoweth not, that king Solomon of old, entred into league vpon necessitie with Hiram the king of Tyrus, a gentile? |
8107 | Who can deny that the Emperor of Christendome hath had league with the Turke, and payd him a long while a pension for a part of Hungarie? |
8107 | Why then should that be blamed in vs, which is vsuall and common to the most part of other Christian nations? |
8107 | vess(els)...?] |
47857 | Have naturalists ever noticed the expression of this animal''s phiz? 47857 Admiralty Inlet, or Pond''s Bay, or the River Clyde? 47857 At what breeding season were these cubs produced? 47857 By- the- way, suppose I tell you of my latest rig? 47857 Can it be that we are again detached, our floe independent altogether of the field? 47857 Do you remember the skylark''s song,''a dropping from the sky,''in the''Ancient Mariner''? 47857 Each volume answers the test of these two questions: Is it true? 47857 From what great winter basin comes this colossal ice? |
47857 | Has this animal no natural enemy but famine and cold? |
47857 | I wonder whether your friend the Philadelphia D''Orsay knows how to adjust with a ruler and a lump of soap the seat of a pair of breeches? |
47857 | If it moves at the same rate as we do, why have we no squeezing and commotion at this narrow strait? |
47857 | Is it interesting? |
47857 | Is it the eastern line of Cape Riley, or have we reached Cape Ricketts? |
47857 | May not much of this moderated intensity of the weather be referred to the influence of the open water around us? |
47857 | Might not the same temptation have had its influence for Sir John Franklin? |
47857 | Or is it, as Murdaugh suggests, that the inshore currents, more rapid, have carried down the inshore ice before us, thus widening the pathway for us? |
47857 | Or should we try for the shore, and what shore? |
47857 | Should we try our fortunes for the while on board the_ Rescue_? |
47857 | Something like a long reach of land looming up to southward: it can not be Croker''s Bay? |
47857 | What has become of all the ice that used to be intervening between us and the shore? |
47857 | What has become of it? |
47857 | What has the day achieved? |
47857 | What is there at this unreached pole to attract and sustain such hordes of migratory life? |
47857 | What land is this? |
47857 | What news for home?'' |
47857 | What would our quiet people in brick houses say to such a ride? |
47857 | what did he, so far from his recorded home, seven miles from even the naked snow- hills of this dreary wilderness? |
7769 | But what meane I with Kings to deale? |
7769 | Then asked hee of his noble men, who knew any such countrey? |
7769 | Then what sayest thou( quoth hee) to the Emperour of Germany? |
7769 | What merchandize are those? |
7769 | Yea( quoth he) How sayest thou to the French king, and the king of Spaine? |
7769 | is she in health? |
15425 | Achatla,_ or_ Achaklak,_ What is your name_? |
15425 | Achatlaha,_ What is his name_? |
15425 | Achichil,_ What does he say_? |
15425 | Akassheha,_ or_ Akassche,_ What is the name of that_? |
15425 | Are we, who have faced death in so many shapes, to be intimidated, lest we should give offence to the-- Lord knows whom? |
15425 | But how comes it, that they were not known in time to be employed? |
15425 | But how many reasons may be given against such a supposition? |
15425 | Can it be any offence to tell the world that we were shipwrecked in the Wager, when all people know it already? |
15425 | Do n''t they also know that we went abroad with hopes of acquiring great riches, but are return''d home as poor as beggars? |
15425 | Do n''t they know that the Wager was one of his majesty''s store- ships? |
15425 | He ask''d the captain, if the carpenter was returned from the Gloucester? |
15425 | He then ask''d the captain why he did not set the main- top- sail, and make more sail? |
15425 | He then call''d Mr B----s again, and said, Well, sir, what do you design to do by me? |
15425 | He then call''d his officers a second time, and said, What is this for? |
15425 | Hearing this, with an exalted voice, Captain C----p says, Who is he that will take the command from me? |
15425 | His answer was,"The governor allows me but half a real a day for each of these men; what can I do? |
15425 | I allow that, says the captain, and we may save our own; but how do you know whether we may not meet enemies in the Streights? |
15425 | I ask''d him, If so how came the brigadier from St Catharine''s here? |
15425 | I heard him ask the steward, if he thought they would be serv''d with the same quantity of water as before? |
15425 | I never relieved the lieutenant, but I ask''d him, what he thought of a lee shore with the ship in this condition? |
15425 | In a quarter of an hour afterwards, the captain sent for me, and said, Gunner, what longitude have you made? |
15425 | In the evening the lieutenant and I were sent for again: The captain said to the lieutenant, Sir, have you been with Captain P----n? |
15425 | Kaa,_ or_ kaa chelle,_ Give it me, let me look at it_, or_ examine it_? |
15425 | Mr Cummins said, Sir, what shall we do with a vessel, without provisions, for ninety souls? |
15425 | One of you, says the captain, call Mr B----s. When Mr B----s came, he said, What is all this for, sir? |
15425 | Plastow being sent for, the captain said, Peter, I hear you are for going in the boat? |
15425 | That we had on board not only naval stores, but other kind of stores, of an immense value? |
15425 | The captain answer''d, how can I think otherwise? |
15425 | The captain replied, I design to have a consultation among my officers: Have you any more objections to make? |
15425 | The captain said to the seamen, What are you about? |
15425 | The captain said, Gentlemen, do you know what you have done, or are about? |
15425 | The captain''s answer to this was, What are our small arms for, but to board''em? |
15425 | The lieutenant and mate being by, I said, Gentlemen, what can we do with the ship in the miserable condition she is in on a lee shore? |
15425 | Then Lieutenant B----s made a second objection, Suppose we are forced into a bay, and shoal water? |
15425 | Then Lieutenant B----s made an objection, Suppose you have the wind blowing right in, and a tumbling sea, as to endanger the boat, what are we to do? |
15425 | Wednesday the 21st, early this morning the captain came on board, on seeing us, he ask''d us, how we came on board without his leave? |
15425 | What distance do you reckon yourself off the land? |
15425 | What fruits could an European reap from a more intimate acquaintance with them, than what he will find in the following accidental observations? |
15425 | When he spoke this, he was a prisoner in the store- tent, and asked the captain, If he was to be kept there all night? |
15425 | When the Indian began to confer with the surgeon, the first question was, What was become of the barge and his companions? |
15425 | Whenever we asked them whither the dead were gone? |
15425 | Wook hak_ Will he not do it_? |
15425 | [ 114] Query, Was this intention ever realized? |
15425 | addressing himself to the lieutenant, Is it you, sir? |
15425 | did not he head you? |
15425 | from the Streights of Magellan, with the wind against us? |
15425 | where are my officers? |
35960 | But who was the real Elsmere? |
35960 | Of course you''ll go to Nuneaton? |
35960 | The walls were hung round with family pictures, and I said to my brother,''Dare you strike your whip through that old lady''s petticoat?'' 35960 You say stands are forbidden-- would it be an infraction of the rules if I were to rest my camera on a table or chair?" |
35960 | ***** Who knows not Melville''s beechy grove And Roslin''s rocky glen, Dalkeith, which all the virtues love, And classic Hawthornden?" |
35960 | A little girl of twelve was tugging at her father''s coat- tails--"Papa, ca n''t I go?" |
35960 | And every one who has been there can appreciate the poet''s feeling when he wrote:--"I ask myself, Is this a dream? |
35960 | And will it ever mean anything to anybody? |
35960 | Any houses where Hawthorne had lived? |
35960 | But what of the three who left them? |
35960 | Can it be possible that now we are to have Italian opera? |
35960 | Could he direct us to the Custom House? |
35960 | Did he know whether there was a real"House of Seven Gables"? |
35960 | Did they not melt into Wordsworth''s mind? |
35960 | Does its boasted regularity only mean that while it plays once in sixty- five minutes, yet the height of some of the eruptions may be only trifling? |
35960 | For rest of body perfect was the spot, All that luxurious nature could desire; But stirring to the spirit; who could gaze And not feel motions there?" |
35960 | For, says Wordsworth,--"What want we? |
35960 | Had any of his family ever seen Hawthorne, or spoken of him? |
35960 | Had we not embarked upon a foolhardy undertaking? |
35960 | He made no reply, and his silence seemed to disturb her...."Thou''rt not doubting the Lord''s goodness, Henry?" |
35960 | Hotel? |
35960 | How are we to realize these enormous depths? |
35960 | How can I ever thank him enough? |
35960 | How did the novelist happen to remember that"arm akimbo,"if, as is quite likely, she had not seen the room for more than twenty years? |
35960 | How in the world did you find out so quickly that your mule''s name was Sam?" |
35960 | Is not this worth while? |
35960 | Is that all? |
35960 | Is there a land of such supreme And perfect beauty anywhere? |
35960 | Moreover, things were where he could get at them, and from a man''s point of view what better housekeeping could anybody want? |
35960 | Of course, I could not expect to walk into private houses and grounds to make photographs, and how was I to make the acquaintance of these people? |
35960 | She exercised the woman''s privilege of asking"Why?" |
35960 | She says:"Who shall describe that wonderful voice of the sea among the rocks, to me the most suggestive of all the sounds in nature? |
35960 | Suppose any of the mules should slip? |
35960 | This was the only place where Sailor Ben felt at home-- and no wonder, for how could any room have a more inviting fireplace? |
35960 | To whom and to what have I been useful? |
35960 | Was it her beauty that attracted the crowds to the theater, and that alone? |
35960 | Was she totally lacking in that consummate art which the great Frenchwoman admittedly possessed? |
35960 | What can this mean? |
35960 | What quality is hidden in this thin soil, which so transfigures all the familiar flowers with fresh beauty?" |
35960 | Whence came thy wondrous power? |
35960 | Why should the poppies blaze in such imperial scarlet? |
35960 | Will it all vanish into air? |
35960 | Will my name survive me a single day? |
5199 | Do n''t you know me? |
5199 | McILROY:''Not bad; but how about a huge omelette?'' 5199 Soon the boat approached near enough for the Boss, who was standing up in the bows, to shout to Wild,''Are you all well?'' |
5199 | Tell me, when was the war over? |
5199 | What''s the matter with you? |
5199 | Who are you? |
5199 | You have come over the island? |
5199 | And the hoary frost of Heaven, who hath gendered it? |
5199 | And will it be possible to break out of the pack early in the spring and reach Vahsel Bay or some other suitable landing- place? |
5199 | As I came nearer I called out,"Are you all well?" |
5199 | But what of the poor beggars at Cape Evans, and the Southern Party? |
5199 | Can this mean that they have heard our recent signals and are trying to get us now? |
5199 | Had n''t we better light a flare?'' |
5199 | How long? |
5199 | I rushed forward, helped some emerging men from under the canvas, and called out,"Are you all right?" |
5199 | If we do n''t go down we shall have to make a detour of at least five miles before we reach level going What shall it be?" |
5199 | Mr. Sorlle came out to the door and said,"Well?" |
5199 | Shipwrights had never done sounder or better work; but how long could she continue the fight under such conditions? |
5199 | The following conversation was recorded in one diary:"WILD:''Do you like doughnuts?'' |
5199 | Was ever ship in such predicament? |
5199 | We will go west, no doubt, but how far? |
5199 | What welcome was the Weddell Sea preparing for us? |
5199 | When one of them asked why no member of the party had come round with the relief, Worsley said,"What do you mean?" |
5199 | Where will the vagrant winds and currents carry the ship during the long winter months that are ahead of us? |
5199 | Where will we make a landing now? |
5199 | Will it point straight for the berg, showing that our drift is in that direction? |
25982 | A wiser man than I must tell you that; look forward Mr. Cringle-- look there; what do your books say to that? |
25982 | Archer, what''s the matter? 25982 Come are you all ready?" |
25982 | Do what? |
25982 | How many fathoms have you out? 25982 O, very well, I''ll be up directly, what sort of weather have you got?" |
25982 | Serjeant Armstrong, do you think you can pick off that chap at the wheel? |
25982 | Though,said the first man,"it is no trifle to do, after what we have seen and known; yet I will try, for if she passes us, what can we do? |
25982 | What do you say? |
25982 | What has come over you Mr. Kennedy? 25982 What schooner is that?" |
25982 | What ship is that? |
25982 | What ship is that? |
25982 | What''s that? |
25982 | Whence came you? |
25982 | Where are you bound? |
25982 | Who is it that was hit at the gun there? |
25982 | Yes, Sir, I believe she will, if we do n''t make any confusion; she''s all aback-- forward now? |
25982 | --"Whither are you going?" |
25982 | --"Why, Mr. Kennedy, why? |
25982 | --("Spare,"quotha,"is his majesty''s officer a joint stool?") |
25982 | A lieutenant at the mast head, with a spy glass,"What is she?" |
25982 | But after the decision was made, who durst execute it? |
25982 | But before I spoke, they, as full of apprehension as I could be, lay on their oars, and demanded who I was, and from whence I came? |
25982 | Did France not afford every necessary for our happiness? |
25982 | Hark ye, Picard, know you not Amet? |
25982 | How shall we steer?" |
25982 | How were we to escape so many dangers? |
25982 | I said to Sir Hyde:"This is no time, Sir, to think of saving the masts, shall we cut the mainmast away?" |
25982 | I said,''who are you? |
25982 | I turned to the boatswain, who was now standing beside me,"is that you or Davy steering, Mr. Nipper? |
25982 | I was within an ace of losing my hold and tumbling overboard.--"Heaven have mercy on me what''s that?" |
25982 | In a violent passion he cocked a pistol, and clapping it to my head, cried out,"You dog, why do n''t you answer?" |
25982 | In answer to a question by the cooper of whither I was going? |
25982 | M. Correard replied in the same tone, and as if he had been in his ordinary condition.--''Have you a pigeon to carry your orders with such celerity?'' |
25982 | M.,"is at your service; but how shall we proceed?" |
25982 | My father perceived my distress, but how could he console me? |
25982 | Now, Sir, what am I to do? |
25982 | On this they drew somewhat nearer, inquiring who was there besides myself? |
25982 | Sir Hyde came upon deck:"Well, Archer, what do you think of it?" |
25982 | Towsey asked who he was? |
25982 | What are the riches Of Mexico''s mines, To the wealth that far down In thy deep waters shine? |
25982 | What are you doing there, you skulker? |
25982 | What hospitable land would receive us on its shores? |
25982 | What reply could be made to such a preposterous speech? |
25982 | What steps were we to take in this cruel situation? |
25982 | What were they to do for self- preservation? |
25982 | What words could calm my fears, and place me above the apprehensions of those dangers to which we were exposed? |
25982 | Whither could we go? |
25982 | Who can attempt to describe the appearance of things upon deck? |
25982 | Why are you not at your station?'' |
25982 | Why was not this plan executed?--Why were these promises, sworn before the French flag, made in vain? |
25982 | Will the ship stay?" |
25982 | as long as it is not over your mouth, you are well off; what the devil do you make this noise for?" |
25982 | ni a pas conneitre moi Amet?'' |
25982 | what availed these false professions? |
25982 | whither art thou gone? |
25982 | who''s burning the blue light now?" |
25982 | why, man, how many times must I tell you that there is specie on board? |
35830 | ( Where is My Home?) |
35830 | ====================================================================== About:: DID YOU KNOW? |
35830 | Among the major enhancements are downloadable and printable photos for nearly 100 countries, a"Did You Know?" |
35830 | Can I submit them to your website to enhance your photo collection? |
35830 | Can I use some or all of The World Factbook for my Web site( book, research project, homework, etc.)? |
35830 | Can you fix this? |
35830 | Could you include photos of people from different locations around the world? |
35830 | December 17, 2010 How many rare earth elements( REEs) are there? |
35830 | December 23, 2010 If it''s noon in Washington, DC, what time is it in Nairobi, Kenya? |
35830 | December 30, 2010 What airport handles the most passengers annually? |
35830 | Did You Know? |
35830 | General:: Can you provide additional information for a specific country? |
35830 | Geography:: Why ca n''t I find a geographic name for a particular country? |
35830 | How often is The World Factbook updated? |
35830 | Is The World Factbook country data available in machine- readable format? |
35830 | Is it possible to access older editions of The World Factbook to do comparative research and trend analysis? |
35830 | January 07, 2011 What country flag is only one color? |
35830 | January 14, 2011 Did you know that the highest elevation in the Netherlands is not in Europe? |
35830 | January 25, 2011 What country enjoyed the lowest unemployment rate in 2010? |
35830 | Photos:: Why do you not have pictures for every country? |
35830 | Policies and Procedures:: What is The World Factbook''s source for a specific subject field? |
35830 | Since we have an ambassador who represents the US at the Vatican, why is this entity not listed in the Factbook? |
35830 | THE CIA WORLD FACTBOOK 2010 CONTENTS What''s New? |
35830 | Technical:: Does The World Factbook comply with Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act regarding accessibility of Web pages? |
35830 | What do you mean when you say that a country is"doubly landlocked"? |
35830 | What information sources are used for the country flags? |
35830 | What is wrong? |
35830 | What is your policy on naming geographic features? |
35830 | What rounding convention does The World Factbook use? |
35830 | What''s the national anthem of Australia? |
35830 | Where is it? |
35830 | Who uses The World Factbook? |
35830 | Why are Taiwan and the European Union listed out of alphabetical order at the end of the Factbook entries? |
35830 | Why are the Golan Heights not shown as part of Israel or Northern Cyprus with Turkey? |
35830 | Why are there discrepancies between The World Factbook''s demographic statistics and other sources? |
35830 | Why do n''t you include information on entities such as Tibet or Kashmir? |
35830 | Why do n''t you include information on minimum and maximum temperature extremes? |
35830 | Why do you list"Independence"dates for countries such as France, Germany, and the United Kingdom? |
35830 | Why do your GDP( Gross Domestic Product) statistics differ from other sources? |
35830 | Why does The World Factbook omit pronunciations of country or leader names? |
35830 | Why does n''t The World Factbook include information on states, departments, provinces, etc., for each country? |
35830 | Why is Palestine not listed in The World Factbook? |
35830 | Why is most of the statistical information in the Factbook given in metric units, rather than the units standard to US measure? |
35830 | Why is the name of the Labour party misspelled? |
35830 | Why not? |
35830 | Why the discrepancy? |
35830 | Why? |
35830 | Would it be possible to set up a partnership or collaboration between the producers of The World Factbook and other organizations or individuals? |
35830 | country comparison to the world: 63 note: Kuwait signed a deal with? XX? |
35830 | country comparison to the world: 63 note: Kuwait signed a deal with? XX? |
35830 | in the Factbook differ from those used in my country? |
35830 | note: Kuwait signed a deal with? XX? |
35830 | note: Kuwait signed a deal with? XX? |
7476 | For how can such men imploy themselues to seeke the trade, that are inclined to such vices? |
7476 | If he denies it, then saith the Iudge, How canst thou deny it? |
7476 | If so be that this nauigation to the Naure continue, what shall be vnknowen to him? |
7476 | Let vs heare how? |
7476 | Now what might be made of these men if they were trained and broken to order and knowledge of ciuill wars? |
7476 | The takers thereof dwell in a place called Postesora,[ Footnote: Query, Petschora?] |
7476 | Then sayth the Iudge: art thou able to denie it? |
7476 | They asked mee then, for what cause I went home ouer lande? |
7476 | What shall I farther say? |
7476 | and howe many disquietings shall hee bee forced to sustaine? |
7476 | or howe can God prosper them in your affaires? |
7476 | with how many troubles shall he breake himselfe? |
6721 | ''We turn out of our sleeping- bags about 9 P.M. Somewhere about 11.30 I shout to the Soldier[1]"How are things?" |
6721 | ''What was to be done? |
6721 | Amputation is the least I can hope for now, but will the trouble spread? |
6721 | As we approached the ship, however, Hodgson came out to greet us, and his first question was,"What temperatures[ Page 155] have you had?" |
6721 | Could anyone wonder that we determined to push on, be the outlook ever so comfortless?'' |
6721 | Could he guide a search party to the scene of the accident? |
6721 | Every quality is so solid and dependable; can not you imagine how that counts down here? |
6721 | I said,"But, good heavens, you want your mails, do n''t you?" |
6721 | The great question is, what shall we find at the depôt? |
6721 | Was it the present summer or the last that was the exception? |
6721 | What is one to do with such people?'' |
6721 | Who could have thought it possible? |
6721 | With clear weather we ought to be able to correct the mistake, but will the weather clear? |
12216 | All well,said the mate,"get the lights over the side;"but spying the second boat, he asked what boat that was? |
12216 | Are there not fishermen''s dories upon the beach? 12216 How can I get away?" |
12216 | Paou.--''Thou hast committed some crime and comest to me for protection?'' |
12216 | Paou.--''Who is bold enough to compare me with O- po- tae?'' |
12216 | Paou.--''You will then know how it stands concerning the report about our submission, if it is true or false?'' |
12216 | Very true,cried the delighted chief,"how came I not to think of that before?" |
12216 | When Fei- heung- Chow came to Paou, he said:''Friend Paou, do you know why I come to you?'' |
12216 | --At this moment seeing David''s grave--"are they dead then? |
12216 | And_ Costa_, the cabin boy, only fifteen years of age when this crime was committed-- shall he die? |
12216 | Bracket was somewhat dejected, and asked him in a low voice, what his opinion was with respects to our fate? |
12216 | Ca n''t you take one of them?" |
12216 | Coming alongside of her, Roberts ordered the prisoner to ask,"How Seignior Captain did?" |
12216 | Does fiercely brandish a sharp scourge within; Severe decrees may keep our tongues in awe, But to our minds what edicts can give law? |
12216 | Gentlemen of the Jury, have you agreed upon your verdict? |
12216 | He asked, upon what account? |
12216 | He inquired, saying,"What is the matter with the ship? |
12216 | He said,"Captain Americana, never mind, go and take some dinner-- which are your men?" |
12216 | How could he be a pirate who could not help himself? |
12216 | How often may she have stretched forth her hands in supplication, and asked, even the winds of heaven, to bring her tidings of him who was away? |
12216 | How say you, Gentlemen, is the prisoner at the bar, Pedro Gilbert, guilty or not guilty? |
12216 | How shall I alone be able to fight the Government forces? |
12216 | I asked"which way they intended to go?" |
12216 | If O- po- tae could before vanquish you quite alone, how much more can he now when he is united with Government? |
12216 | Is there no Christian in this land?) |
12216 | Nickola asked him"why he did it?" |
12216 | Now will you make misfortune pay the penalty of guilt? |
12216 | Paou addressed himself in an angry tone to Shih- Url, and said:''I advise you to submit: will you not follow my advice? |
12216 | Paou:--"Why then do you not obey the orders of the wife of Ching- yih and my own? |
12216 | Shall the sword fall upon his neck? |
12216 | She proved leaky, for we had no carpenter''s yard, or smith''s shop to go to.--And now the question was,"who should go, and how many?" |
12216 | Stay here if you are so squeamish?" |
12216 | The Panda sailed from the Havana on the night of the 20th of August; and upon passing the Moro Castle, she was hailed, and asked,"where bound?" |
12216 | The first question they asked was, where was Mr. Lafitte? |
12216 | The public prosecutor now moves for judgment on that verdict; have you any thing to say, why the sentence of the law should not be passed upon you? |
12216 | These Roberts swore at as cowards, who meant to dishearten the men, asking them, if it were so, whether they were afraid to fight or not? |
12216 | They are literally like madmen, who cast firebrands, arrows and death, and say,"Are not we in sport?" |
12216 | Turning to my fellow- sufferers, Nickola asked--"Are these all that are left of you? |
12216 | Upon this he hailed him in his own rude style,"D-- n you for villains, who are you, and from whence come you?" |
12216 | What are you in comparison with O- po- tae?''" |
12216 | What is this else than separation, that you do not come to assist me, when I am surrounded by the enemy? |
12216 | What offence had Thornby or Roberts committed against you? |
12216 | When the boats were moving from the shore, on recovering myself a little, I asked Bolidar,"If he was going to leave us so?" |
12216 | Where then was my friend Bracket and those who went with him? |
12216 | Who shall speak for you? |
12216 | _ It was Nickola_!--saying,"Do you now believe Nickola is your friend? |
12216 | buenos Christianos, me amparen, ampara me, ampara me, no hay Christiano en asta, tiara?" |
12216 | does she drive? |
12216 | said Vane,"would you have me steal a dory then?" |
12216 | said the captain:"how can that be?" |
12216 | what have you to say?'' |
12216 | what weather is it?" |
12216 | where are the others?" |
41508 | All well? |
41508 | Am I engaged to marry a kangaroo? |
41508 | Are there any automobiles in South Africa? |
41508 | Are there lions knocking around here? |
41508 | Bubonic plague? |
41508 | By the way,said the"Yank,"perking up,"may I ask what your business is?" |
41508 | Coolie, Sahib? |
41508 | Did you attend the funeral yesterday? |
41508 | Did you fear for the ship? |
41508 | Did you get enough to eat? |
41508 | Do you see that low, white cloud to the right? |
41508 | Do you think the game will be close enough to see from the train? |
41508 | Do you think we''ll have a good voyage through the Bight, captain? |
41508 | Have you been in South Africa long? |
41508 | Have you been out to Wonderboom? |
41508 | Have you seen John Smith knocking around? |
41508 | How long are you going to stay in the country? |
41508 | How much are you going to pay this man? |
41508 | How much-- how much-- how much? |
41508 | Is it an uninterrupted waterfall? |
41508 | Is that Rottnest Light ahead, captain? |
41508 | Is there a boat knocking around? |
41508 | Is there much money in it? |
41508 | Is there much money in it? |
41508 | Sweet? |
41508 | They''re on the veld all the time-- see the zebra to the right? |
41508 | What is your business, may I ask? |
41508 | What''s your business? |
41508 | When do we scoff? |
41508 | Where do you come from? |
41508 | Where''s the fire? |
41508 | Will there be any more funerals today? |
41508 | Will you have some shiverin''jimmy? |
41508 | Will you please look at the fireless stove? |
41508 | You found her all right? |
41508 | You have n''t been in town long? |
41508 | How many cities are there in the United States, the size of Ballarat, having an art gallery, a museum and creditable botanical garden? |
41508 | How many persons have had the rare privilege of looking into an active volcano? |
41508 | How many poor, fatherless boys in other countries have several hundred dollars handed them at 21 years of age? |
41508 | Into what outlet does it empty? |
41508 | Meeting one alone, the questions he asks in quick succession--"What''s your name?" |
41508 | O''Gorman?" |
41508 | See the ostrich?" |
41508 | Soon the tunes of"Shall We Gather at the River?" |
41508 | The exports from Australia now are very large, but what will they be when the country becomes even one quarter settled? |
41508 | Where does the lava stream come from? |
41508 | or"Coolie, Memsahib?" |
41508 | whipped back the old Roman, as water dripped from the tear- ducts of his eyes and fire snapped from the corners--"Sweet? |
35632 | ''Bill,''said coachee to I, very down like,''who de think that is?'' 35632 ''Well, who be''t, Jem?'' |
35632 | And do you never work? |
35632 | And this is all that is to be seen here? |
35632 | But the ruins you promised to show me,--where are they? |
35632 | How long have you been begging? |
35632 | How long is it since you used soap and water? |
35632 | Is that a''? 35632 Knaw''d Wadswuth?" |
35632 | Now, yer honor, where''d_ I_ get soap, when I ca n''t get bread? 35632 Shure,"quickly replied the Moville wit,"does n''t yer honor know that ye ca n''t use soap in salt water? |
35632 | What are ye wantin''here? |
35632 | Work, is it? 35632 Are not all these vines rooted in the lava and ashes of the volcano- side?... 35632 Are the rooms prepared? 35632 But is not all Scotland a picture- poem of stirring romance? 35632 God Save Ireland? 35632 God Save Ireland? 35632 God Save Ireland? |
35632 | God Save Ireland?" |
35632 | How can we ever be sure on this point, when we admire what has prestige and sanction, not to admire which is an argument against ourselves? |
35632 | Is that the mystic cry of the cuckoo we are hearing for the first time? |
35632 | More cucumbers? |
35632 | Or, let me speak it more boldly, what other long- enduring fame can exist? |
35632 | Poor antique architecture, what is it doing in such a climate? |
35632 | The answer is,--"What hab ye? |
35632 | The question arises, Lay the virtue in the stone, or in the pilgrim''s faith? |
35632 | Was I painter or poacher? |
35632 | What city in the world can compare with thee? |
35632 | What could not Herr Diogenes Teufelsdröckh say about such a pandemonium of rags as are to be found here? |
35632 | What hab ye? |
35632 | What hab ye?" |
35632 | What has he got in his hand now? |
35632 | What is art? |
35632 | What of it? |
35632 | What other fame is worth aspiring for? |
35632 | What parent was ever far from home that did not espy in every group of children his own little ones,--his Mary or his Nellie, his Henry or Charlie? |
35632 | What woman could resist such an appeal? |
35632 | What would such an expanse of land be in any other country? |
35632 | Who shall tell the influence of this mingling of kindred peoples, the moral and national worth of all they bring and all they take? |
35632 | Who wants water? |
35632 | Why is it so difficult to get at the truth about Ireland? |
35632 | Why not Dublin legs? |
35632 | Why not on the Seine as well as on the Thames? |
35632 | Would you like to realize a dream of some magnificent pageant, in which the great notabilities of all the earth take a share? |
35632 | Ye''ll give me a few pennies for luck, yer honors, wo n''t ye? |
35632 | and what can it do? |
35632 | quien quiere a''ua? |
11579 | ''Hulloa,''they seem to say,''here''s a game-- what do all you ridiculous things want?'' |
11579 | ''The question of the moment is, what has become of our boats?'' |
11579 | ( Thrust mark? |
11579 | (?) |
11579 | 130 Bales compressed fodder 13,650 24 Cases dog biscuit 1,400 10 Sacks of oats 1,600? |
11579 | 149 1/2 E. Corner 6 to 7 S. 10 145 7 to 8 S.? |
11579 | ? Rise 160 feet. |
11579 | ? Rise. |
11579 | About 74 miles from the Pole-- can we keep this up for seven days? |
11579 | Amputation is the least I can hope for now, but will the trouble spread? |
11579 | And are there more ahead? |
11579 | At the summit of the ridge we came into another''pit''or''whirl,''which seemed the centre of the trouble-- is it a submerged mountain peak? |
11579 | Atkinson had started for a point a little more than a mile away; at 10.30 he had been five hours away; what conclusion could be drawn? |
11579 | Barometer low? |
11579 | Barometer low? |
11579 | Could we pull our full loads or not? |
11579 | Cross section, of valleys 35 ° slopes? |
11579 | Do tributaries enter''at grade''? |
11579 | Do upland moraines show tesselation? |
11579 | Does it increase the insulating properties of the hair or feathers? |
11579 | Does the absence of pigment suggest absence of reserve energy? |
11579 | Every quality is so solid and dependable; can not you imagine how that counts down here? |
11579 | He was up and well again in half an hour; but what on earth is it that is disturbing these poor beasts? |
11579 | How account for the present state of our three day old tracks and the month old ones of the Norwegians? |
11579 | How on earth did they get to the place where found? |
11579 | How to account for the marine organisms found on the weathered glacier ice north of the Koettlitz Glacier? |
11579 | How, I ask myself, was our depot party to get back to home quarters? |
11579 | Is the weather breaking up? |
11579 | Is this a submerged mountain peak or a swirl in the stream? |
11579 | Is this a typical floe? |
11579 | Is this the dolerite sill? |
11579 | It is exactly a month since he was missed-- what on earth can have happened to him all this time? |
11579 | Lighter ponies to take 10 ft. sledges? |
11579 | May it be in part because all lee sides tend to be filled by drift snow, blown and weathered rock debris? |
11579 | Now that we have an easterly, what will be the result? |
11579 | One asks''what is degeneration?'' |
11579 | Or does the animal clothed in white radiate less of his internal heat? |
11579 | Rise 370? |
11579 | Rise for day? about 250 ft. or 300 ft. Hypsometer, 8000 ft. |
11579 | Rise of barometer? |
11579 | Rough Summary of Current in Pack Dec. Current Wind 11- 12 S. 48 E. 12''? |
11579 | Shall we be out of the pack by Christmas Eve? |
11579 | Shall we get there? |
11579 | Should we now try to go east or west? |
11579 | The great question is, What shall we find at the depot? |
11579 | The land of Black( or White?) |
11579 | The only comfort is that the Strait is already frozen again; but what is to happen if every blow clears the sea like this? |
11579 | The question is, what form? |
11579 | The question is, which will last longest, the gale or our temporary shelter? |
11579 | The question now is: Shall we by going due southward keep this hard surface? |
11579 | We have been set to the east during the past days; is it the normal set in the region, or due to the prevalence of westerly winds? |
11579 | We turn out of our sleeping- bags about 9 P.M. Somewhere about 11.30 I shout to the Soldier''How are things?'' |
11579 | What is the meaning of this comparative warmth? |
11579 | What of this hut? |
11579 | What on earth does such weather mean at this time of year? |
11579 | What shall we call it? |
11579 | What was the difficulty? |
11579 | What was to be done? |
11579 | When will the wretched blizzard be over? |
11579 | Whence comes it and whither goeth? |
11579 | Who can tell? |
11579 | Why are volcanoes close to sea? |
11579 | Why should biologists strive for deeper layers? |
11579 | Why should not deep sea life be maintained by dead vegetable matter?) |
11579 | Why should not one be mildly stimulated during the marching hours if one can cope with reaction by profounder rest during the hours of inaction? |
11579 | With clear weather we ought to be able to correct the mistake, but will the weather get clear? |
7777 | ''What else,''says the captain,''can reasonably be expected, since all their views are selfish without the least mixture of regard or attachment? |
7777 | --''Well,''replied Tupia,''but why should you molest us while we are at sea? |
7777 | All nations being alike to him, where could he be more happy than at Otaheite? |
7777 | But may not our hopes be extended to still nobler objects? |
7777 | But of this how could he and his people be assured? |
7777 | For ever sacred are the dead? |
7777 | From what quarter, then, had they gotten our manufactures? |
7777 | If it be wisely and prudently begun and conducted, who can tell what beneficial consequences may spring from it, in future ages? |
7777 | It may be asked, then, how do these birds of prey live? |
7777 | The question will frequently arise, How far the detail should be extended? |
7777 | What Pow''r inspir''d his dauntless breast to brave The scorch''d Equator, and th''Antarctic wave? |
7777 | Where Spring, whose dewy fingers strew O''er other lands some fleeting flowers, Lives, in blossoms ever new; Whence arose that shriek of pain? |
7777 | Where then could he better employ his time? |
7777 | and when shall we find one more successful than that before us? |
54281 | ( original printer error? |
54281 | 1470? |
54281 | 1478? |
54281 | 1500? |
54281 | 1530?_ Its title is"LE LAPIDAIRE_ en francoys compose par messire Jehan de mandeuille chevalier_." |
54281 | 1720? |
54281 | 1730? |
54281 | 1750? |
54281 | 1780? |
54281 | De Wonderlÿke Reyse van Ian Mandevyl,& c. Amsterdam, 1742? |
54281 | De wonderlyke Reize van Jan Mandevyl,& c. Amsterdam 1750? |
54281 | G. L. Alosta? |
54281 | Kriebs durchzogen seye;... Nunmehrins Teutsche übersetzt... Jetzt von neuem auferlegt, vermehrt und verbessert,& c.( no place named) 1700? |
54281 | London, 1785? |
54281 | No date? |
54281 | Paris, 1560? |
54281 | The foreign travels of Sir I. M.,& c. London, 1780? |
54281 | The museum authorities catalogue it as_ Lyons? |
54281 | Then, wondring greatly at the matter, I demanded what kind of creatures those might be? |
54281 | We indeed receive rightly and justly the demerit of our actions: but this Jesus, what evil hath he done?" |
54281 | [ Footnote 1:? |
54281 | [ Footnote 2:? |
54281 | [ Footnote 2:? |
54281 | [ Footnote 2:? |
54281 | [ Footnote 34:? |
54281 | [ Footnote 3:? |
54281 | [ Footnote 3:? |
54281 | [ Footnote 3:? |
54281 | or original author''s careless style?) |
5814 | Where do they get matter to fill up a page in this little island lost in the wastes of the Indian Ocean? 5814 You would n''t expect a person to be proud of being a Mauritian, now would you? |
5814 | But why did the English allow the French to have Madagascar? |
5814 | Could anything be clearer than the Uitlander''s statement of the grievances and oppressions under which they were suffering? |
5814 | Could anything be more legal and citizen- like and law- respecting than their attitude as expressed by their Manifesto? |
5814 | Did I want my boots cleaned? |
5814 | Did she respect a theft of a couple of centuries ago? |
5814 | Did they suppose that the Boers would attack them even for issuing a Manifesto demanding relief under the existing government? |
5814 | Did they suppose that the Boers would attack them for petitioning, for redress? |
5814 | Did we want coffee? |
5814 | Discouragement of railway expansion? |
5814 | Finally, in a pause, a man asked,"Have you heard about the fellow that kept a diary crossing the Atlantic?" |
5814 | Has Miss Sullivan taught her by the methods of India and the American public school? |
5814 | If the 300 had been sent, what good would it have done? |
5814 | In preparing for armed revolution and in talking revolution, were the Reformers"bluffing,"or were they in earnest? |
5814 | La Trappe must have known that there were men who would enjoy this kind of misery, but how did he find it out? |
5814 | Laws denying, representation and suffrage to the intruder? |
5814 | Laws heavily taxing the intruder and overlooking the Boer? |
5814 | Laws inimical to religious liberty? |
5814 | Laws obstructive of gold production? |
5814 | Laws unfriendly to educational institutions? |
5814 | Now what would you expect from that unpromising material? |
5814 | This is the only country in the world where the stranger is not asked"How do you like this place?" |
5814 | To continue the Calcutta exposure:"What is the meaning of a Sheriff?" |
5814 | What is the meaning of''Ich Dien''? |
5814 | What is the secret of his formidable supremacy? |
5814 | What ought you to expect from it? |
5814 | What was their idea? |
5814 | When the captain finishes a statement the passengers glance at each other privately, as who should say,"Do you believe that?" |
5814 | Who was Cardinal Wolsey? |
5814 | Would n''t it be a good idea to put them in order? |
6675 | Any ladies on your deck? |
6675 | Anything fresh? |
6675 | Did the ship leave you? |
6675 | May we pass to the boats? |
6675 | Why wo n''t he get up? 6675 Almost immediately after this, I heard a cry from below of,Any more ladies?" |
6675 | Are we never to educate ourselves to foresee such dangers and to prevent them before they happen? |
6675 | At last we asked,"Who is in charge of this boat?" |
6675 | But had he the authority to enforce such an order? |
6675 | Does it mean that the risk is not so great as we who have seen the abnormal and not the normal side of taking risks with icebergs might suppose? |
6675 | His evidence before the United States Committee was as follows:"Did you leave the ship?" |
6675 | I have no lifebelt; will you come down to my cabin and help me to find it?" |
6675 | I said,"Why have we stopped?" |
6675 | Is he asleep?" |
6675 | Is it conceivable that the Californian thought our rockets were such signals, and therefore paid no attention to them? |
6675 | Officer Lowe testified that he shouted,"Who''s next for the boat?" |
6675 | Remembering that she had joined the boat at Queenstown, I said,"Do you know Clonmel? |
6675 | These discussions turned sometimes to the old enquiry--"What is the purpose of all this? |
6675 | Who can tell how much it had to do with the demeanour of some of them and the example this would set to others? |
6675 | Why the disaster? |
6675 | Why this man saved and that man lost? |
6675 | why have we stopped?" |
6594 | Prepared for what? |
6594 | So Toolooah has no interest in that walrus he killed and that you let go again? |
6594 | Took too, seliko, ichbin? |
6594 | Well, Joe, suppose the somebody else lets the walrus go, how is it then? |
6594 | What interest has Toolooah in it? |
6594 | Where is Toolooah-- did he bid you good- by, governor? |
6594 | ( Did you kill any reindeer?) |
6594 | ( Is there any water in the pail?) |
6594 | And a fair wind? |
6594 | As, for example, you would ask,"Emik sellow cattar?" |
6594 | Do you like?--U- mar''-ke- let- it- la? |
6594 | Is the meat done?--Oo- par''? |
6594 | The great question with us was,"Were any ships in the bay?" |
6594 | The native, however, would say"Namoon- ock- pict,"or perhaps"Nelle- ock- pin"( which way are you going?). |
6594 | The old fashion way of putting it is,"Took too par?" |
6594 | They have just come down from-- where?" |
6594 | Where does it come from?--Nuk- ke- nu''-nar? |
6594 | Which way?--Nel- le- ung''-nook? |
6594 | You ask an Innuit, Na- moon''? |
6594 | and be thoroughly understood, though a native would say,"Cattar, emik ta- hong- elar?" |
6594 | or Na- moon,-oct- pick( Where are you going?) |
6594 | said the surprised skipper,"have you got a real Governor on board?" |
13749 | Ca n''t it be forded with camels? |
13749 | Do they have railways in Yenghi Donia? |
13749 | Eat soup with a spoon? |
13749 | Ever hear of Dadur, the place of which the Persians tritely say:''Seeing that there is Dadur, why did Allah, then, make the infernal regions?'' 13749 Ever hear of Dadur?" |
13749 | General Roberts Sahib, Cabool to Kandahar? |
13749 | Gladstone koob or Salisbury koob? |
13749 | Kishtee ass? |
13749 | Knowing that you have been worried in the same way yourselves,says Abbas Kahu,"I have replied to them,''Is the Sahib a giraffe and I his keeper? |
13749 | Like the one at Iskenderi and Stamboul? |
13749 | No bridge? 13749 No village, with people to assist with poles or skins to make a raft?" |
13749 | Noon ass? |
13749 | Parsee namifami? |
13749 | Paruski ni? |
13749 | Sheerah ass? |
13749 | Some of you pedar sags have stolen my money; who is it? 13749 Sowari pool f pool koob; rupee- rupee Jcoob?" |
13749 | There will be no trouble about getting permission to go through Turkestan? |
13749 | These men are not bul- buls; then why do they sing? |
13749 | Well, what if he is the Padishah''s step- father? 13749 Well, yes, I understand; Afghanistan-- what of it?" |
13749 | What have you then besides bread? |
13749 | What is the fire yonder? |
13749 | What was that? 13749 What was the medicine you prescribed, Gray?" |
13749 | What''s the matter? 13749 What''s up now?" |
13749 | Where are you going? |
13749 | Where have you come from? |
13749 | Why the devil do n''t you put them out, as you are told, then? |
13749 | Yes; why do n''t you have railroads in Iran? 13749 ( Do you understand Persian?) 13749 ( How much money did the King give you?) 13749 ( am I hungry, thirsty, or ill?). 13749 ( how much money?) 13749 Addressing himself to me, he inquires:Sahib, Parses namifami?" |
13749 | Among the wiseacres gathered around me plying questions, is one who asks,"Chand menzils inja to London?" |
13749 | Beaching the pagoda, we pass, on the opposite shore, the town of Yang- tai(?). |
13749 | Dismounting, and allowing them to approach, in reply to my query of"Chi mi khoi?" |
13749 | He speaks of London, and wants to know about Mr. Gladstone and Lord Salisbury-- which is now Prime Minister? |
13749 | I wonder, and does it always rain so soft and noiselessly here as it does to- day? |
13749 | In reply to the general and stereotyped query,"Shoot anything?" |
13749 | Several war- junks are anchored before Yang- tai; unlike the peaceful(?) |
13749 | Stevens?" |
13749 | Suppose the Sahib''s iron horse was a wheel of fire, what harm would it do their country even then?" |
13749 | The joint query of"chand pool?" |
13749 | They gather in a crowd about me when I stay to seek refreshments; the general query of"What is he? |
13749 | They have no squeamishness whatever about his watching their own natatorial duties; why, then, should he shrink within himself and wave them off? |
13749 | What cares she for Ferenghi"sanitary fads?" |
13749 | What is to be done? |
13749 | What plans could they devise to keep out the English? |
13749 | What, after all, are the ambitions and enterprises of an individual, compared to the will and policy of an empire? |
13749 | Where do these interesting specimens of Beerjand''s weird population want to entice me to? |
13749 | Why, then, do you come to me? |
13749 | a cuckoo?" |
13749 | mashallah, what language does he speak?" |
13749 | no ferry- boat? |
13749 | no means of getting across?" |
13749 | nobody expected to ever see anything of you again; and so you got through all safe, eh?" |
13749 | one of the erring pair replies,"Yes, we shot several canvas- backs, but lost them in the reeds; did n''t we, old un?" |
13749 | pahni? |
13749 | what is he?" |
13749 | where is the khan and the inirza? |
13749 | where''s the khan?" |
13749 | why do they want to entice me anywhere? |
13749 | you wanchee room? |
45747 | ''And how?'' |
45747 | ''Art thou here?'' |
45747 | ''Good, but how did ye proceed?'' |
45747 | ''Is this the scene Where the old Earthquake- dà ¦ mon taught her young Ruin?'' |
45747 | ''Zoons, why are ye afraid?'' |
45747 | ( artists too, if you please) crossed the Alps, does Thackeray give us a long account of the scenery? |
45747 | As we sat on the top enveloped in mist, Mummery and I debated afresh the old question, How should we feel if we ever ascended to 26,000 feet? |
45747 | At some future date, how many years hence who can tell? |
45747 | But first answer ye me, whence come ye?'' |
45747 | Can the word be here used in this sense? |
45747 | Had I not been dreadfully ill at 18,000 feet crossing the Mazeno La, whilst here we were all right at 19,000 feet? |
45747 | Had we not ascended our last 3000 feet with hardly a rest and at exactly the same pace as if we had been climbing in the Alps? |
45747 | Have they not been called''inferior mountains''? |
45747 | How can we compare them? |
45747 | May we not call theirs the Golden Age? |
45747 | On the other hand, the descriptions of the beauties of Nature by Sir Walter Scott or by Wordsworth, who reads them now except with an occasional yawn? |
45747 | Some goat or other wild animal; or was it our cook returning with provisions? |
45747 | Therefore why disturb the darkness, O most miserable one, by dismal reiteration of a well- known fact? |
45747 | Therefore, with what joy, think you, did the Three progress onward after the long and troublous ascent? |
45747 | Thou askest, Why? |
45747 | Was it yesterday, or when, that all these things happened? |
45747 | We lingered for a long time on the summit; but in a land where, at that time of year, night never comes, what need was there to hurry? |
45747 | What do mountains, streams, pinewoods, and lakes ruffled by the wind, mean to them? |
45747 | What is the depth of that stealthily flowing flood and the measure of its waters, who can say? |
45747 | Where would it lead to? |
45747 | Who had started it? |
45747 | Why can not he be satisfied with these simpler and more homely pleasures? |
45747 | Why should not an Irish club, like the Climbers''Club, the Cairngorm Club, or the Scottish Mountaineering Club, be formed? |
45747 | Would the morning never come, and with it the warm sunshine? |
45747 | [ Illustration: CANADIAN ROCKY MOUNTAINS Showing the Ice Fields and the Mountains_ Heights when marked? |
45747 | can I be growing sentimental? |
45747 | those delightful toys of one''s youth, where have they all gone? |
45747 | why have I to spend much ink and thought in answering them? |
33318 | ''A woman''s? 33318 ''Do you still believe in the existence of the treasure?'' |
33318 | ''What''s in they, Captain?'' 33318 Can you tell the names of any persons that you would make use of in your defense?" |
33318 | Do you think I was a pirate? |
33318 | Do you think William Moore was one of those that was for taking her? |
33318 | Had you any discourse with Captain Kidd after this, about the man''s death? |
33318 | Have you any more to say, Captain Kidd? |
33318 | Have you those passes? |
33318 | How does he know what he is charged with? 33318 How long was this ago?" |
33318 | Might we venture to advance the theory that the Divine Rod was known and used nearly two thousand years ago? 33318 Mr. Kidd, do you know what you mean by matters of law?" |
33318 | Was that the reason that he struck Moore, because this ship was not taken? |
33318 | Was there a mutiny among the men? |
33318 | What can he have counsel for before he has pleaded? |
33318 | What matter of law can you have? |
33318 | What ship was that which had the French passes? |
33318 | What was the provocation for throwing the bucket? |
33318 | What was the reason the blow was given to the gunner? |
33318 | What were their names? 33318 What would you have counsel for?" |
33318 | What''s that for? |
33318 | When was this mutiny you speak of? |
33318 | Where were they then? |
33318 | Who hides it? |
33318 | Why, is it hid all around? |
33318 | Will you plead to the indictment? |
33318 | Would you have me plead and not have my vindication by me? |
33318 | You heard that one, Captain Elms, say they were French passes? |
33318 | ''And what then?'' |
33318 | ''And,''says he,( the captain)''have I brought you to ruin? |
33318 | ''Damn you for villains, who are you, and from whence come you?'' |
33318 | ''Heaven, you fool,''says Sutton,''Did you ever hear of any pirate going thither? |
33318 | ''What is to become of the country, plundered by land, plundered by sea? |
33318 | ''Why not, the brutes? |
33318 | ''Why,''says I,''may we take the ship because we are poor?'' |
33318 | At last he saw it and cried out with some agony:"''_ What is this? |
33318 | Did Kidd have reason to suppose that she would take his gifts and try to befriend him? |
33318 | Did you see their basnets glitter?'' |
33318 | Do they drive women in their gangs?'' |
33318 | Do you hear, Bradingham, what he says?" |
33318 | He says,( Kidd),''Would you have had me take this ship? |
33318 | How long have you had notice of your trial?" |
33318 | Is not the cold- blooded murder inconceivable barbarity, and the burying the body over the treasure too dramatic and buccaneer- like? |
33318 | Or might not the Spaniard have lied from love of lying and mystifying his simple shipmate, or might he not have been raving? |
33318 | Says I,''How will you do that?'' |
33318 | Seaman Hugh Parrott was then called and asked by Kidd:"Do you know the reason why I struck Moore?" |
33318 | Thereupon Kidd called Abel Owens, one of his sailors, and asked him:"Can you tell which way this bucket was thrown?" |
33318 | These explorers finished when[ Transcriber''s note: what?] |
33318 | Upon him saying this, says Captain Kidd,''Have I ruined you, ye dog?'' |
33318 | Was he discouraged? |
33318 | What have you to say for yourself?" |
33318 | What shall plead for them? |
33318 | Whence comes this?_''And then with changed countenance they told him how and where they got it. |
33318 | Where is the dazzling treasure of Samarcand? |
33318 | Where is the wealth of Antioch, and where the jewels which Solomon gave the Queen of Sheba? |
33318 | Who''d you reckon, Sunday- school superintendents?" |
33318 | Why did he not tell it before? |
33318 | _ My dear reader, do you wish me to speak candidly? |
33318 | cries out Salem Dick;"What for, my jumpin''beau? |
33318 | is there not yet a Room for Sovereign Grace to be display''d, in their Conversion and Salvation? |
9815 | And than seyde the Chane to his eldest sone, and to alle the othere, Wherfore myght zee not breke hem? |
9815 | And wherfore, quothe he, hathe zoure litylle zongest brother broken hem? |
9815 | For who could restraine the irresistable throng of so huge a multitude? |
9815 | May suffering( sayd he againe) restore health? |
9815 | Quis enim inhibere poterat tantæ multitudinis importabilem impulsum? |
9815 | Then sayd he, My Lords, what is this to the purpose? |
9815 | Then sayd one of the Physicians, is there any of your Nobles in whom your Grace reposeth special trust? |
9815 | What meane you then to conclude a peace with them? |
9815 | Which thing, he himself perceiuing, said vnto them: why mutter you thus among your selues? |
9815 | and the lord Iohn Voisie, And doe you also faithfully loue your Lord and prince? |
9815 | are we not here all assembled, and haue taken vpon vs the Lords Character to fight against the infidels and enemies of Christ? |
9815 | what see you in me, can I not be healed? |
5808 | And some tea? |
5808 | Dear, dear, what can we do? |
5808 | Does Robbie Burns say-- what does he say? |
5808 | It does n''t look- oh, how would this do? 5808 Pale? |
5808 | You drink two hot Scotches every night? |
5808 | You eat all kinds of things that are dissatisfied with each other''s company? |
5808 | You take coffee immoderately? |
5808 | And I spoke up and said-- now what did I say? |
5808 | And she said,''Mother, do n''t you know you told him he could drive to see his people, and stay over Sunday?'' |
5808 | Are you in pain?" |
5808 | Are you?" |
5808 | Are you?" |
5808 | But if it is n''t summer, what does it lack?" |
5808 | Clemens?" |
5808 | Did n''t I say,''Providence will provide''?" |
5808 | Did n''t I, Julia Glossop?" |
5808 | Did n''t something tell you?--didn''t you feel that you were sent? |
5808 | Go ashore amongst the cholera and take the risks? |
5808 | He and I together can lift one of the Old People into the buggy; then drive her to my house and----"But who will take care of the other one?" |
5808 | He must have the hat, that was manifest; but how was he to get it? |
5808 | Here at noon what do we see? |
5808 | How, then, could the particles of the original men be searched out from the final conglomerate and put together again? |
5808 | Melbourne and its Attractions-- The Melbourne Cup Races-- Cup Day-- Great Crowds-- Clothes Regardless of Cost-- The Australian Larrikin-- Is He Dead? |
5808 | Now was n''t that remarkable?" |
5808 | Will it be believed that the first thing he did was to destroy his Established Church, root and branch? |
5808 | Would you expect to find in that awful Leper Settlement a custom worthy to be transplanted to your own country? |
5808 | You smoke extravagantly, do n''t you?" |
2055 | All ready forward? |
2055 | All ready there, forward? |
2055 | Are you sure o''dat? |
2055 | Ca n''t a man ask a question here without being flogged? |
2055 | Do n''t you know Job Terry? 2055 Do n''t you want to come aboard and work?" |
2055 | Has he brought his brig with him? |
2055 | Have I ever refused my duty, sir? 2055 Hay algunas cosa de comer?" |
2055 | How do things go aboard? |
2055 | Que gusta usted? |
2055 | There,said the cook,"what do you think o''dat?" |
2055 | Well, D----,said the second mate to me,"this does not look much like Cambridge college, does it? |
2055 | What are you going to flog that man for, sir? |
2055 | What kind of a German? |
2055 | What''s that? |
2055 | What, in the name of God, is that? |
2055 | What,said I,"have you been at work all day?" |
2055 | What? 2055 Where away, cook?" |
2055 | Who''ll go to church with me a week from to- day? |
2055 | Will you ever give me any more of your jaw? |
2055 | ( Done? |
2055 | ( Sir Robert Peel had been minister, then? |
2055 | ("who knows?") |
2055 | --"All ready the cross- jack yards?" |
2055 | --"Have you any fresh provisions to spare?" |
2055 | --"Where are you from, pray?" |
2055 | --"Where are you from, pray?" |
2055 | And when, at seven bells, the customary"All the larboard watch, ahoy?" |
2055 | At each change of the watch, those coming on deck asked those going below--"How does she go along?" |
2055 | At first we had but little success, all that we could get out of the lazy fellows, in reply to our questions, being the eternal drawling"Quien sabe?" |
2055 | Brown?" |
2055 | But beside the numbers, what is there for sailors to do? |
2055 | But what was to be done? |
2055 | Call the captain, and heave the ship aback? |
2055 | Captain T---- turned to me and asked abruptly--"D----, do you want to go home in the ship?" |
2055 | Do you hear the news?" |
2055 | Doubtless nearly all were dead; but how had they died, and where? |
2055 | Has the old bundle of bones got him at last?" |
2055 | Have you ever known me to hang back, or to be insolent, or not to know my work?" |
2055 | I asked his age, but could get no answer but"Quien sabe?" |
2055 | I was to leave town the next day for a fortnight''s absence, and whom had they to see to them? |
2055 | Mannini? |
2055 | No you hear''em sing out,''Lan''o?'' |
2055 | Nothing is more common than to hear people say--"Are not sailors very idle at sea?--what can they find to do?" |
2055 | One article spoke of Taney as Justicia Mayor de los Estados Unidos,( what had become of Marshall? |
2055 | Pointing to the large irregular place which is always left blank round the poles, to denote that it is undiscovered, he looked up and asked.--"Pau?" |
2055 | The mate then hailed the yards--"All ready forward?" |
2055 | Then came the question,"Will you ever give me any more of your jaw?" |
2055 | We went to the man of whom we hired them, but he only shrugged his shoulders, and to our question,"Where are the horses?" |
2055 | What could be the matter? |
2055 | What is the captain about? |
2055 | What were these hides-- what were they not?--to us, to me, a boy, twenty- four years ago? |
2055 | What''s the use in being always on the look- out for Davy Jones?" |
2055 | Where were they all? |
2055 | Why does not he run? |
2055 | Will you ever be impudent to me again?" |
2055 | Will you ever give me any more of your jaw?" |
2055 | Yet how long would a people remain so, in such a country? |
2055 | a d----d Kanaka?" |
2055 | and where were Earl Grey and the Duke of Wellington?) |
2055 | cried a man who was rigging out a top- gallant studding- sail boom.--"Where away?" |
2055 | do you hear the news?" |
2055 | ended?) |
2055 | indeed, where could we stop? |
2055 | only answered--"Quien sabe?" |
2055 | said I,"Easter holydays?" |
2055 | said one of the crew;"has the bloody agent slipped off the hooks? |
2055 | said the cook, putting his head out of the galley--"California come?" |
2055 | said"Chips,""you do n''t know what it is to have a wife, and"--"Do n''t I?" |
2055 | the three Frenchmen roared through the Marseilles Hymn; the English and Scotchmen gave us"Rule Britannia,"and"Wha''ll be King but Charlie?" |
2055 | was he dead, or banished?) |
2055 | what brought you here?" |
2055 | who the h--- are you?" |
2055 | you know what countryman''e carpenter be?" |
5136 | An Americanish araba, Effendi; have you any ekmek? |
5136 | Bey Effendi, have you any ekmek? |
5136 | Carpoose? |
5136 | How will you trade horses? |
5136 | Just about twelve miles,I reply;"what do you make it?" |
5136 | What do you propose doing, then? |
5136 | What does your cyclometre say? |
5136 | What''ll you do when you hit the snow? |
5136 | What''s the matter with your leg? |
5136 | What''s the name of these Indians here? |
5136 | Where are you going? |
5136 | Where have you come from? |
5136 | Where is the headquarters of the Augsburg Velocipede Club? |
5136 | You have n''t got one of those mirrored rooms, have you? |
5136 | ( how many liras?) |
5136 | ("This; what is it?") |
5136 | -"What have you, then?" |
5136 | Christian? |
5136 | Do you go mit der veld around?" |
5136 | Englander?" |
5136 | For some reason or other- perhaps the poor woman has none prepared; who knows? |
5136 | He puts his bald head out of the window above, and asks:"Pe you Herr Shtevens?" |
5136 | I mentally exclaim,"what will you do when that nose- bag has petered out?" |
5136 | I suppose you keep track of the crops as you travel along?" |
5136 | In such a case, would a wheelman be justified in using his revolver to defend his bicycle? |
5136 | Scanning time: 15 hours OCR time: 20+ hours Proof# 1: 25 hours Proof# 2:? |
5136 | The pasha arrived too late this evening at Eski Baba to see the bicycle:"Will I allow a gendarme to go to the mehana and bring it for his inspection?" |
5136 | They ask me if I made it myself and hatch- lira? |
5136 | They put no candles in, no naphtha, no anything; where does it come from?" |
5136 | Thrice during the forenoon I am accosted with the invitation"mastic? |
5136 | Who has not heard the"Ohio yell?" |
5136 | cogniac? |
5136 | do n''t you see the saddle?" |
5136 | what newspaper?" |
17032 | Are you in a hurry? |
17032 | Can he swim? |
17032 | Can we ride? 17032 Can you suppose the captain wished that anything should he done to the animal but just enough to prevent his biting the people?" |
17032 | Confound you, Tim, is this all? |
17032 | Do n''t you hear? |
17032 | Do n''t you hear? |
17032 | Do n''t you take care of the monkey? |
17032 | Do you care about antiquities? |
17032 | Even suppose we could tie the poor unfortunate victim,said the quarter- master,"who knows how to pull out these great big teeth? |
17032 | God bless me,cried the other, with well- feigned surprise,"is there no wine on the table?" |
17032 | Have you anything to advance why you should not be punished? |
17032 | How much? |
17032 | I say, Capewell,cried one of the hungry delegates,"did the captain really eat any of the porpoise?" |
17032 | Is the life- buoy gone? |
17032 | Shall I tell the butcher to hold fast? |
17032 | The ship''s company, sir--"Well; what have the ship''s company to say to my pig? |
17032 | Well, Tim, what are you gaping at? 17032 Well, what of that?" |
17032 | What are you afraid of? 17032 What the blue blazes shall I do next?" |
17032 | What think you,said the Admiral,"of engaging the enemy to- night?" |
17032 | What''s the matter with you, Master Mona? |
17032 | Where did he fall from? |
17032 | Where''s your hook, quarter- master? |
17032 | Who is it, do you know? |
17032 | Who''ll hold the monkey? |
17032 | Why should we not enjoy this pleasant prospect while we are discussing our wine? |
17032 | Will that evidence satisfy you? 17032 ( able seaman) on the ship''s books to any man who could not swim? 17032 At present, in such an emergency, an officer has to ask amongst a dozen persons,Which of you can swim?" |
17032 | At the conclusion, he folded it up, and, turning to the officer, asked,--"What have you to say to this?" |
17032 | Come, my lads, are you all ready forward?" |
17032 | Dennis,"exclaimed the captain,"what brings you here? |
17032 | Did n''t you? |
17032 | Do you admit that you deserve punishment?" |
17032 | Eh?" |
17032 | Even if it did, what would it matter? |
17032 | Even when this scrutiny was over, what were they to do with their unexpected, self- elected companion? |
17032 | His devices were, probably, exhausted; so he took another line, and called out,"Oh, you''re off, are you? |
17032 | How many hundred yards off do you think can the fellow be who left this trace of his proximity?" |
17032 | I do n''t like to be too particular, for fear of seeming rude: do n''t you see?" |
17032 | I said,"who are you? |
17032 | James?" |
17032 | Off he went; but in half- an- hour returned, on some pretence or other, when he took occasion to ask,--"Did you say Jean was to be killed, sir?" |
17032 | On the other hand, who is there so insensible as not to feel the deepest apprehension, on returning from a long and distant voyage? |
17032 | Or wherefore should he sigh to quit those enjoyments in which he can not honourably participate till he has earned his title to them by hardy service? |
17032 | Order the horses; who minds the heat of the sun?" |
17032 | Presently the boat is observed to range about at random; the look- out- men aloft, when repeatedly hailed and asked,"if they see anything like him?" |
17032 | Then, if you are not a foreigner, why do you hoist false colours? |
17032 | They will submit, it is true; but in what temper? |
17032 | We hailed, and asked,"What news?" |
17032 | Well; what is he to do? |
17032 | Well; what then?" |
17032 | What are you doing here, you skulker? |
17032 | What business has an English sailor with these d----d machines in his ears?" |
17032 | What do yo think? |
17032 | What does your property consist of?" |
17032 | What have you got to show us in that way? |
17032 | Where are the sides- men?" |
17032 | Why are you not at your station?" |
17032 | Why do n''t you run for the clar''t?" |
17032 | Why do you bother and boggle so about killing a pig?" |
17032 | Why, Tim, what are you at?" |
17032 | Will you do as I suggest?" |
17032 | and why do n''t you prevent his biting the people?" |
17032 | d''ye see that? |
17032 | exclaimed his master--"what does the boy mean? |
17032 | perhaps you would take some more wine?" |
17032 | you numskull, why do n''t you make off with you, and bring something for the gentlemen to drink?" |
7900 | But what fauour would ye of these men looke to haue: Who beastly sauage people be, farre worse then any slaue? |
7900 | But what should I recite, or couet to declare My sorrowes past, or eke t''endite of my hard Ginnie fare? |
7900 | By rootes and leaues they liue, as beasts doe in the wood: Among these heathen who can thriue, with this so wilde a food? |
7900 | How hard liue we, alas? |
7900 | If we had any wares to sell, and where our ships then were? |
7900 | In nos vibrabit tela quoúsque Sathan? |
7900 | It is not more probable that it dates from Sir John Hawkin''s voyage 1565?] |
7900 | Quem das tantorum finem, Rex magne, laborum? |
7900 | To seaward scaping so, three Negroes we see there, Came rowing after vs to know, what countrey men we were? |
7900 | We hauing nothing vs to stay, what should we longer bide? |
7900 | We now alongst the coast haue saild so many a mile, That sure we be our ships be lost, what should we do this while? |
7900 | Well to my purpose now, in Hell what hurt had hee? |
7900 | What should I here recite the miserie I had, When none of you will scarce credit that ere it was so bad? |
5811 | A good one? |
5811 | As to lights? |
5811 | Bad beds? |
5811 | Bells? |
5811 | But ca n''t I pay the conductor? |
5811 | But who will call me? |
5811 | But who will help me down with my baggage? |
5811 | Do you mean that we are drinking a bogus Veuve- Cliquot over there? |
5811 | Five dollars? 5811 How are the rooms?" |
5811 | Is it easy to be had? |
5811 | Is n''t there any good sand? |
5811 | Suppose you want the chambermaid to empty the slopjar? |
5811 | The pillows, too? |
5811 | Wardrobe? |
5811 | What do you do when you want service? |
5811 | What do you pay for it? |
5811 | What made you think of that? |
5811 | Will they be there again to- night? |
5811 | Yes, but what Prince? |
5811 | A bewitching place, a bewildering place, an enchanting place-- the Arabian Nights come again? |
5811 | And accommodating? |
5811 | And who re- started it? |
5811 | Do men ever turn out better than that-- in America or elsewhere? |
5811 | How do I know? |
5811 | I said,''Is this all you have? |
5811 | I said,''What''s on that pack- horse? |
5811 | I turned to the other gentleman:"Is your friend in the ministry?" |
5811 | I wonder where man will be in another forty- seven years? |
5811 | Is there any gold?'' |
5811 | Killanoola, wherefore Shall the prayer of Penola be scorned? |
5811 | That would change his spirit, perhaps? |
5811 | There are twelve miles of this road which no man without good executive ability can ever hope-- tell me, have you good executive ability? |
5811 | We returned to the others, when Kempthorne said,''What noise was that?'' |
5811 | What was the use of getting him up in that tragic style for so innocent a trade as his? |
5811 | Where is your manager?" |
5811 | You''ve got tickets?" |
5811 | first- rate executive ability?" |
7237 | At what time did Master wish to be called? |
7237 | Could that have been a tiger? |
7237 | Did you see? |
7237 | Yes,he said, they had; adding brightly,"Quite a war, was n''t it?" |
7237 | (_ To the audience_) You like Norma Talmadge, do n''t you?" |
7237 | A dialogue, which to the trained ear was obviously more or less an improvisation, then followed:_ Manager_:"What will you do with that dollar, Frank?" |
7237 | And do we all need it, or at any rate deserve it? |
7237 | And now(_ to the audience_) would n''t you like to see Norma''s little sister, Constance? |
7237 | And what about the science of physiognomy? |
7237 | As for those olive- skinned Parsee girls, with the long oval faces and the lustrous eyes-- how must it strike them? |
7237 | As the question"What shall I do instead?" |
7237 | But so much? |
7237 | But what is the use of eight weeks? |
7237 | Could there be anything better than the term"Nearbeer"to reveal at a blow the character of a substitute for ale? |
7237 | I found( this was in the spring of 1920) Prohibition the universal topic: could it last, and should it last? |
7237 | Katie had fair soft blue eyes-- who blackened yours? |
7237 | Need it have defeated so much patriotism? |
7237 | The Taj? |
7237 | The dollar is very powerful, I know, but should it have been as pre- eminently powerful as this? |
7237 | Why are the blacksmiths out to- day, beating those men at the spring? |
7237 | Why should he make me wince? |
7237 | You do like saving your honour, do n''t you, Norma? |
7237 | Young Joe( you''re nearing sixty), why is your hide so dark? |
7237 | _ Frank_:"Then would n''t you like to see her as she really is? |
7237 | _ Manager_:"Why do you always go to the movies when there''s a Norma Talmadge picture, Frank?" |
7237 | _ Manager_:"Why is Norma Talmadge your favourite actress, Frank?" |
32371 | But why do I stick it? |
32371 | Canary eh? 32371 Davy Jones got him at the finish, did n''t he?" |
32371 | If you damn''d foreigners ca n''t answer,he sent out as she came alongside presently,"why the hell do n''t you keep out of sight? |
32371 | Indeed-- why? |
32371 | Next day, he began saying''Sick.''--''Sick? 32371 No caree?" |
32371 | Smell the mould? |
32371 | Too old, mister? |
32371 | Well, what about trying to look like a German? |
32371 | What happened to her? |
32371 | What was this? |
32371 | Who was England''s greatest man? |
32371 | Why the devil must they go and camouflage it? |
32371 | Why, about four the So- and- so passed us, and the mate on watch signalled us:''Do you know the result of Tottenham v. Cardiff City?'' 32371 Why? |
32371 | Why? |
32371 | ''_ What''s that?_''he whipped out,''_ What''s that?_ My God.''" |
32371 | ''_ What''s that?_''he whipped out,''_ What''s that?_ My God.''" |
32371 | ( This"eh?" |
32371 | --should I be considering them as unhonoured privileges? |
32371 | A harsh description of presents? |
32371 | And I mumbled out something like,''All right, John, there''s room enough for us to pass, is n''t there?'' |
32371 | And the_ Keats_; why_ Keats_? |
32371 | And then he yelled,''Changed her course without orders, did you?'' |
32371 | And then, a newspaper came up"--[_Chief_(_ ignored_)"To say he was n''t coming up?"] |
32371 | As the sun was stooping under the sea once more, land grew into sight far ahead; mountain or cloud? |
32371 | At any rate, eyeing the wire with doubt for some time, he suddenly advanced towards me and put the question, in stern accents:"Who are you?" |
32371 | At that station was-- I hope is-- an hotel, bearing the legend,"Bifsteck à Toute Heure"; was this gaudy- looking place, perhaps, the same? |
32371 | But meanwhile what was there to do? |
32371 | Can he ever be forgotten for those diurnal and immortal questions of his,"Did your men have porridge this morning?" |
32371 | Chocolate''s something to eat-- What COLOUR is it? |
32371 | Do n''t you understand plain English?" |
32371 | Do you smoke a pipe? |
32371 | From Brighton there is no such press of mammoth liners? |
32371 | From Buenos Aires itself, what but the hastiest impression could I take away with me? |
32371 | Here in a dreary looking dock with a surplus of sun but a seeming lack of oxygen, and only a sort of amphibious race as company? |
32371 | How could that be? |
32371 | I asked with innocent ignorance what he had effected of particular significance to our own lives? |
32371 | I suspected that the first few days might find me groaning within myself; asking why I had left my draughty study, which was at least stationary? |
32371 | I was company commander; we were to be relieved; and, God, what had I done? |
32371 | I was not quite sure, but was not this Poperinghe Station? |
32371 | In this state of things, the usual individual turned round to ask Mead"who he was pushing?" |
32371 | Meacock and Phillips varied these days with a discussion of firemen, whether white or coloured firemen were the more difficult to manage? |
32371 | Nor weightier cares you lack, it is decreed; The clock wo n''t go, the chickens will not feed, The pump, always a huffy ancient, swears,"Water? |
32371 | Or Port Arthur, that wreckage of a brewery near Neuve Chapelle-- why should every yard of its flimsy fortification be coexistent with me? |
32371 | Shall I go on? |
32371 | The chief engineer rarely missed a chance to rub in his politics, and he jumped at this one--"Doesn''t the same thing apply at home?" |
32371 | The chief loudly-- for more clarity-- pressed him with such questions as"When does your next STRIKE begin?" |
32371 | The fervour for redecoration even affected me: was not my hutch to share the common lot? |
32371 | The playful interrogative"Ten?" |
32371 | There have been many energetic and accomplished administerings of paint, but to what purpose? |
32371 | These fictions ended, as did their successors, with a disillusionment:"And then what happened?" |
32371 | Was this the southern genius? |
32371 | We were climbing upstairs again-- up from the underworld of battle headquarters? |
32371 | What d''ye think of the ham-- tinned boneless smoked ham?" |
32371 | What grand reflection swells in me? |
32371 | Where are you sick?'' |
32371 | Who are you? |
32371 | Why not give us a recitation? |
32371 | Why this fury? |
32371 | Would my resolution be equal to the greater strain on the system? |
32371 | Would the drain- pipe on which you were standing really roll from under you and bring down a dozen others? |
32371 | XV Could this be Saint Valentine''s Day? |
32371 | Yes, he quite got pally with this Customs fellow----?" |
32371 | You know colonels, do n''t you? |
32371 | _ Examiner( producing a piece of wood)._ What colour''s this? |
32371 | _ Examiner( purple with disgust)._ You silly idiot, if you were sitting on a table and I knocked you off, would_ you_ subside? |
32371 | _ Examiner._ If I carry this barometer up a mountain, what happens? |
32371 | and"Why did you not order your cook to give your men duff to- day?" |
32371 | died''smornin''eh?" |
32371 | what I had found amiss with the array of books for review-- pleasant, unjustly despised labour? |
32371 | what will become of us Now we''ve run out of cheese? |
6137 | All ready? 6137 Lying in the damp bags was wretched and was not doing either of us any good, but what was to be done? |
6137 | A calm morning in June, the sky is clear and the north ablaze with the colours of sunrise-- or is it sunset? |
6137 | Any one like any more soup? |
6137 | At nine o''clock one morning Hodgeman woke me with,"What about getting a move on?" |
6137 | But what''s in a name? |
6137 | But who can say what a train of enterprise the future may bring? |
6137 | Death Scene and Chorus:"Who Killed my Mother?" |
6137 | Do something? |
6137 | Explorers three? |
6137 | Have you made the tea, old boy? |
6137 | He is of a candid disposition:"Ho, ho, laddie, what the dickens have you done with the tent?" |
6137 | How could Dr. Mawson have got there? |
6137 | How did you do it, Error? |
6137 | How far for the other forty- nine minutes which were needed for a vertical dip and the South Magnetic Pole? |
6137 | I just had time to think"Now for the jerk-- will my harness hold?" |
6137 | Is this my pudding? |
6137 | It was a time when the mood of the Persian philosopher appealed to me: Unborn To- morrow and dead Yesterday, Why fret about them if To- day be sweet? |
6137 | Many have asked the question,"What did you do to fill in the time during the second year?" |
6137 | Now, Terebus, just bring me a nice clean pot, will you? |
6137 | Soon I heard McLean calling,"Are you all right?" |
6137 | The second question was a preliminary to more serious business;"What would you like for dinner?" |
6137 | The urbane storeman saved the situation by inquiring of the cook:"What will you have for lunch?" |
6137 | Then one man turns away and another, pointing to a heap, asks"Whose?" |
6137 | There are those who would impatiently ask,"What is the use of it all?" |
6137 | Throughout the whole journey we thought over the same mysterious problem as confronted many another sledger: Where did the time go to in the mornings? |
6137 | Was it a man? |
6137 | Was it taking a short cut to the Ross Sea? |
6137 | What idle, lilting verse can tell Of giant fluted towers, O''er- canopied with immemorial snow And riven by a glacier''s azure flow? |
6137 | What shall we bake the bread in? |
6137 | What shall we do, then? |
6137 | What''s all this water on the floor? |
6137 | What''s the matter? |
6137 | Where were Ninnis and his sledge? |
6137 | Who will go out and get the food- bag? |
6137 | Who''s going crook? |
6137 | Why had the first sledge escaped the crevasse? |
6137 | Would it be the indispensable huts amidships, or would a sea break on the benzine aft and flood us with inflammable liquid and gas? |
6137 | Would we never get away? |
6137 | Would we pick up the depot soon enough to justify an"auspicious occasion"? |
40580 | And what they had to say in their Defence? |
40580 | And whether if he had not told him, should the Company discharge any Surgeon, that he would insist on it as his Turn? |
40580 | Are there not Fishermen''s Dories upon the Beach? |
40580 | At coming away, the Prisoner asked about his Note, whether the Pyrates had it or no? |
40580 | Ca n''t you take one of them_? |
40580 | Do you make it a Matter of Conscience_? |
40580 | From some of the Prisoners acquitted, it was farther demanded, whether the Acceptance or Refusal of any Office was not in their own Option? |
40580 | Heaven, you Fool_, says_ Sutton, did you ever hear of any Pyrates going thither? |
40580 | How those Guns came to be fired? |
40580 | If they were not of the same Christian Religion, and owned the same blessed_ Jesus_, and the like? |
40580 | Or were there here any other Reasons for it? |
40580 | Or why they had not deserted their Stations, and mutinied, when so fair a Prospect of Redemption offered? |
40580 | Roche_ said, Captain_ Tartoue_ used many Words for Mercy, and asked them, if he had not used them with Civility and Kindness? |
40580 | The Court then ask''d, who made those Laws? |
40580 | They ask''d him how it was possible, since it was garrisoned? |
40580 | What_, says_ Vane, would you have me steal a Dory then? |
40580 | When they came within Hail, the Master whom they had Prisoner, was ordered to ask,_ how Seignior Capitain did_? |
40580 | Whether he had not said, at taking the Ships in_ Whydah_ Road, that he could like the Sport, were it lawful? |
40580 | Which Way can I get away_? |
40580 | _ Is it you? |
40580 | _ Judge._ Answer me, Sirrah,--How will you be try''d? |
40580 | _ President._ Can you charge your Memory with any Particulars in the Seizure and Robbery? |
40580 | _ President._ Then every one that goes on Board of any Prize, does it voluntarily? |
40580 | _ President._ Were there no Jealousies of the_ Ranger_''s leaving you in this Chace, or at any other Time, in order to surrender? |
40580 | _ Pris._ Pray, my Lord, I hope your Lordship will consider--_ Judge._ Consider!--How dare you talk of considering? |
40580 | _ says the Captain,_ How can that be? |
40580 | and whence he comes? |
40580 | and whether bound? |
39013 | But what of America? |
39013 | Does God care for sparrows? |
39013 | How we going to live? |
39013 | Is n''t this glorious? |
39013 | Paul Zacharias,shouted Petersen,"do n''t you know me? |
39013 | What is it, Joe? 39013 What is it?" |
39013 | What of Sir John Franklin? |
39013 | What_ shall we do_? |
39013 | Where and what is Sebastopol? |
39013 | Where is my father? |
39013 | Would you go without them? |
39013 | Would you take your wife and baby? |
39013 | As the"Polaris"swept past them they cried out in agony,"What shall we do?" |
39013 | But encouraged by the kind bearing of his captain, he stops and asks,"Would the commander be so kind as to tell me where we is? |
39013 | But what is hope, resting on Arctic promises? |
39013 | But what is that in the distance? |
39013 | But what''s that rounded, shadowy thing? |
39013 | But where were the escaping party under Dr. Hayes? |
39013 | But who should go? |
39013 | Could any thing be rougher? |
39013 | Had he seen the"Hope"in peril, and was this a manly effort to save her and his comrades? |
39013 | Had she sailed away? |
39013 | He tries to pronounce them, says"ee''s"and"noe,"and inquiringly says,"_ tyma?_"( right?) |
39013 | He tries to pronounce them, says"ee''s"and"noe,"and inquiringly says,"_ tyma?_"( right?) |
39013 | He went limping across the deck, as much as to say, Would you have a poor lame dog go? |
39013 | He whispers to Koojesse,"Would the Angekok be a good man to go with me in the spring to King William''s Land?" |
39013 | His last words were,"_ Teiko seko? |
39013 | Is it a bear? |
39013 | It had smiled upon their northward voyage; would it favor their escape now? |
39013 | Kane?" |
39013 | Now, will not God appear to help those in so helpless a condition? |
39013 | Stained ice? |
39013 | They gathered their few treasures together, and stood ready to fly-- but where? |
39013 | This was followed by the questions,"How much shoot with mighty guns? |
39013 | Vat for we come-- to fish?" |
39013 | Was it not a cheat after all of their nervous, excited feelings? |
39013 | Was it some cheat of refraction? |
39013 | We knew this step argued badly for the future, but what could we do? |
39013 | We were sure it was not needed at the brig; what could the order mean? |
39013 | Were they hovering on the track of the escaping party under Dr. Hayes? |
39013 | Were they yet dragging painfully over their perilous way? |
39013 | What are those black objects, and what is that noise, he seemed to say? |
39013 | What could be done? |
39013 | What could inspire so reckless an adventure? |
39013 | What now should he do? |
39013 | What shall we do now? |
39013 | What should they do? |
39013 | When he was gone we renewed our ever- returning, perplexing, never- settled question, What shall we do? |
39013 | Where could they have gone? |
39013 | Women? |
39013 | Would it stupefy them? |
39013 | Would the natives return from a trip south, and bring any news of the battle they were fighting with the ice and cold? |
39013 | Would the white man please give it rest? |
39013 | Would they_ let_ teams to us for that purpose? |
39013 | You know the little two- year- old that Aroin carried in her hood-- the one that bit you when you tickled it?" |
39013 | and where were these? |
39013 | do you see ice? |
39013 | how much food you bring from ship?" |
39013 | is the ice breaking up?" |
39013 | or had they perished? |
39013 | teiko seko?_"--Do you see ice? |
39013 | vere''s dat?" |
39013 | were they safe at Upernavik? |
39013 | what is it?" |
39013 | what is it?" |
10765 | ''Are you for Mexico and the Insurgents?'' 10765 ''Will five minutes be sufficient?''" |
10765 | ''You will allow me a minute to make my peace with heaven?'' 10765 Are you all clear forward there?" |
10765 | Did Captain Boone tell you to steal our horses? |
10765 | Do you know William Stewart? |
10765 | Do you love gin? 10765 How many men are there in Kentucky?" |
10765 | How were we to proceed to this drawing by lot? 10765 I never knew an Indian squaw so near the hut before?" |
10765 | Is she dead? 10765 Mr.----, I presume?" |
10765 | Nothing else? |
10765 | The same, sir; wo n''t you walk in? |
10765 | The sun,he murmured,"is killing me by its rays; can not you carry me into the shade?" |
10765 | Then I guess we''d better do it had n''t we? |
10765 | What do you say, boys? 10765 What is your cargo?" |
10765 | What is your own name? |
10765 | What? |
10765 | Where is the father of my children? 10765 Who are you, that thus presumes to intrude among gentlemen, without invitation?" |
10765 | Who are you? 10765 Who can the fellow be that was pursued?" |
10765 | Whose voice was that? |
10765 | Why do you think the poor woman came here? |
10765 | Why, do n''t you know me? |
10765 | ''Are you a good, moral man, of well- regulated habits?'' |
10765 | ''To whom, if I may be so bold as to inquire?'' |
10765 | ''What are we going to do?'' |
10765 | ''When do you wish to leave?'' |
10765 | A rattling of sticks, and the cries of several kind? |
10765 | Are you ready to proceed to draw the last lottery at which one of us will ever exist?" |
10765 | At this moment, a young lady of pale, care- worn countenance entered the parlor, and, rising, I said,"Miss Eveline----, I believe?" |
10765 | But now, alone and in utter darkness, how was he to attempt such a perilous feat? |
10765 | But what could all the skill of the ship- builder avail in a situation like ours? |
10765 | But what is that? |
10765 | By means of the wet finger, like infants; or by head and tail, like the school boys? |
10765 | Could I throw my body flat, and prevent myself from sinking deeper? |
10765 | Do you not perceive that he is crazy?" |
10765 | He made no reply; and, on repeating the question, said angrily,"How should I know? |
10765 | His first question was"my child?" |
10765 | I am sure I do, and the rascal knows it-- don''t you, Bravo? |
10765 | I''m your poor William-- you loved me much-- where are you? |
10765 | Is_ he_ among them, or has he been swallowed up by the waters?" |
10765 | Judge Webb took the paper, and wrote a question:"Dear sir, will you be so obliging as to inform us what is your business with the present meeting?" |
10765 | Might it not be for convenience in dispatching us, that we had been removed? |
10765 | Might not her friends, at that moment, be anxiously searching for her? |
10765 | Morton wrote again:"Who will be your second?" |
10765 | Mr. Marsh raised himself upon his arm, and demanded in Arabic,''What do you want?'' |
10765 | On the other hand, if they were her friends, why did they not relieve her? |
10765 | Shall we lick''em?" |
10765 | Shall we take those whales?" |
10765 | She turned slightly pale, and asked,''when?'' |
10765 | Should I hoist my handkerchief and try to lure them up? |
10765 | Should I imitate their call? |
10765 | Should they abandon their horses and cross on the raft, or remain with their horses and brave the consequence? |
10765 | Should they move up or down the river, or remain where they were? |
10765 | The turn is to be made-- can the horse recover himself? |
10765 | Then why should they hesitate? |
10765 | They hastened to the spot; with heart- rending cries and through tears alternately of despair and hope, they exclaimed,"Are they_ all_ there?" |
10765 | This was done, and the ship came up handsomely, head to wind,"See the cable tiers all clear-- what water is there?" |
10765 | To whom? |
10765 | Was I suffering a retribution of God? |
10765 | Was it an enemy I had before my eyes? |
10765 | What d''ye say, now, chummies? |
10765 | What was to be done? |
10765 | What was to be done? |
10765 | Whence had it come? |
10765 | Who can tell the whirlwind of thought that rushed through his brain in the brief moment that he hung above that yawning gulf? |
10765 | Who does not love Bravo? |
10765 | Who is he? |
10765 | Who is he?" |
10765 | Who knows? |
10765 | Would not one word suffice to dispel their solicitude, and restore the lost one to their arms? |
10765 | and what is it?" |
10765 | can you not return?'' |
10765 | exclaimed Judge Webb,"is it possible Colonel Morton, that you intend to fight that man? |
10765 | where are you?" |
23107 | ''What has brought thee here, little one, to this isle, which is in the sea and of which the shores are in the midst of the waves?'' 23107 Ar''n''t you Nansen?" |
23107 | Are we about Ice Point? |
23107 | But who in his senses would believe this? |
23107 | Did you see the stripes of the tiger? |
23107 | Do they come from the sun or the moon? 23107 Have ye come through the sky? |
23107 | How else could they have reached us through the woods and rapids which even we find it hard to pass? |
23107 | How far is it to the end of the lake? |
23107 | I perceive,said Imam,"that you are fond of visiting distant countries?" |
23107 | The other end of the lake? 23107 This Davis hath been three times employed; why hath he not found the passage?" |
23107 | Were we to be the fortunate ones to reach this goal, which navigators for centuries had striven to reach? |
23107 | What does this mean? |
23107 | What great creatures are these? |
23107 | What has brought you hither? |
23107 | What is this, Christians? 23107 What kind of a country is it to the north along the river?" |
23107 | What was the name of the owner of the goods? |
23107 | What wind blows so strongly against the side of the house? |
23107 | What, have you no slaves in England? |
23107 | Where are you bound for? |
23107 | Where is Barker? |
23107 | Why do we waste time on this barbarian? 23107 Why have ye come hither unto this land, which the people of Egypt know not?" |
23107 | Why not call it Stanley Pool and those cliffs Dover Cliffs? |
23107 | And the deserted Pizarro? |
23107 | And the people crowded round and asked them,"Who are you that sit weeping here?" |
23107 | And what of Richard Chancellor on board the_ Bonadventure_? |
23107 | And where, on our modern maps, was this little earth, and what was it like? |
23107 | And why? |
23107 | As they came to anchor, a boat shot alongside and a voice cried out in Swedish,"Is it Nordenskiold?" |
23107 | But then had not the Vikings already discovered this country five hundred years before? |
23107 | But to- day we ask: Was it Iceland? |
23107 | But what if there were a northern route? |
23107 | But where is the beginning? |
23107 | CHAPTER III IS THE WORLD FLAT? |
23107 | Could they be Speke and Grant? |
23107 | Did rivers flow into the sea? |
23107 | Did trees and flowers cover the land? |
23107 | Did ye sail upon the waters or upon the sea?" |
23107 | Do they give us light by night or by day?" |
23107 | Do we wonder to read that"one of the ships stole away privily and returned into Spain,"and the remaining men begged piteously to be taken home? |
23107 | Everywhere Cortes and his men were received with friendship and reverence, for was he not the long- lost Child of the Sun? |
23107 | Four centuries have passed away, but--"When shall the world forget The glory and the debt, Indomitable soul, Immortal Genoese? |
23107 | From a photograph by a member of Younghusband''s expedition to Tibet and Lhasa, 1909(?).] |
23107 | Had Pytheas indeed found the end of the world? |
23107 | Here were the fair- skinned men in shining armour marching back to their own again, and Cortes at their head-- was he not the god himself? |
23107 | I raised my hat; we extended a hand to one another with a hearty''How do you do?'' |
23107 | IS THE WORLD FLAT? |
23107 | Is it for such a little thing that you quarrel? |
23107 | Is it necessary to add that this Staaten Land was really New Zealand, and the bay where the ships anchored is now known as Tasman Bay? |
23107 | Is it the Niger or Congo?'' |
23107 | Is the Lualaba, which Livingstone had traced along a course of nearly thirteen hundred miles, the Nile, the Niger, or the Congo? |
23107 | Livingstone, I presume?'' |
23107 | Was he not the"Admiral of the Ocean Sea, Viceroy of the Western Indies,"the only man who had crossed the unknown for the sake of a cherished dream? |
23107 | Was it Lapland? |
23107 | Was it an island? |
23107 | Was it mainland? |
23107 | Was it not one of the largest trade markets in Asia, where rode the strange ships of many a distant shore? |
23107 | Was it one of the Shetland Isles? |
23107 | Was not this the long- sought passage to India? |
23107 | Was there not land beyond? |
23107 | Was there some vexation in the heart of the"Admiral of India"when the command of the new fleet was given to Pedro Cabral? |
23107 | Was this, after all, the source of the Niger? |
23107 | Were Asia and America joined together, or was there a strait between the two? |
23107 | What about El Dorado? |
23107 | What about a North- West Passage leading round Labrador from the Atlantic to the Pacific? |
23107 | What can I give that is acceptable to the King of England?" |
23107 | What had he done? |
23107 | What if the commander himself left a young wife and a son of six months old? |
23107 | What if this act of reckless daring was unsuccessful? |
23107 | What was it like before the first explorers made their way into distant lands? |
23107 | What was the map like? |
23107 | What were we to do? |
23107 | Where is the dawn of geography-- the knowledge of our earth? |
23107 | Where were these tin islands, kept so secret by the master- mariners of the ancient world? |
23107 | Which of us has a horse? |
23107 | Who ever heard of such a thing? |
23107 | Who shall describe the terrors of that homeward voyage, the suffering, starvation, and misery of the weary crew? |
23107 | Why should England not find a way to that glorious land by taking a northern course? |
23107 | Would not such a name deter the seamen of the future? |
23107 | cried the natives, probably surprised at their foreign dress;"and what seek ye so far from home?" |
59396 | ''Do you sweeten it as you do Chinese tea?'' 59396 ''Why do you quarrel about such trash as this?'' |
59396 | And does it make cream like the milk of a living cow? |
59396 | And please tell us what jiggers are? |
59396 | And this poisonous plant is used as an article of food? |
59396 | And what do you suppose was once on the site of the great Cathedral of Cuzco? 59396 And what is a guariba?" |
59396 | And why is it called_ rubber_? |
59396 | But can they kill large animals in this way? |
59396 | But do they have no holidays? |
59396 | But why do n''t they raise corn or wheat instead of coffee? |
59396 | Did they all die of famine? |
59396 | Did they build it? |
59396 | Do they make it here or export the bean to other countries? |
59396 | Does this condition of dryness extend all along the western coast to the end of the continent? |
59396 | How can they kill game with guns like these? |
59396 | How could they do that? |
59396 | How does the system of gradual emancipation affect the slaves at the present time? |
59396 | How many pairs of boots will be wanted for each of us? |
59396 | Is everything ready? |
59396 | Is the tradition correct that the people were sunk in barbarism when Manco Capac came on earth? |
59396 | Quinine is produced from this bark, is it not? |
59396 | That was the end of the jaguar, I suppose? |
59396 | Then we have some falls to pass, have we? |
59396 | Was it brought to Europe in Humboldt''s time? |
59396 | What happened to the monkey? |
59396 | What is that? |
59396 | What is that? |
59396 | What was the difference between Old Callao and the present one? |
59396 | When was it made? |
59396 | Who eats the nuts? |
59396 | Why was the city moved from its former position? |
59396 | Why was the country named Tierra del Fuego? |
59396 | You remember the great stones of Baalbec, and how much we wondered at them? |
59396 | And what do you suppose a birlocha is? |
59396 | But if the youth suffered from the rarity of the atmosphere while making no exertions, what must it have been with the animal he rode? |
59396 | Do you know how much is represented by twenty- five million cubic metres?" |
59396 | Do you wonder that while looking at the city our thoughts are drawn towards the mountains in whose midst it is built?" |
59396 | Frank asked what was the mortality in consequence of this famine? |
59396 | Is there anything of the kind here?" |
59396 | The cow- tree is a South American production, is it not?" |
59396 | WHO WAS PAUL GRAYSON? |
59396 | Who shall say hereafter that there''s nothing in a name? |
59396 | _ Quien sabe?_"Never mind,"said the Doctor;"what ca n''t be cured must be endured. |
59396 | how can that be?" |
59396 | what more could be required for an excellent meal? |
14611 | A Man,''Täata, Papa? |
14611 | After sitting a little while, we repeated our enquiries, by means of Omai, Whether we were to see Mareewagee? |
14611 | Afterward, as each cup was filled, the man who filled it, asked who was to have it? |
14611 | Ahaa,_ or_ koehaa,_ For what reason_? |
14611 | And if this be the case in general, how much more must be gained by the particular voyages now under consideration? |
14611 | But if the bottle and inscription found by Captain Cook''s people were not left here by Boisguehenneu, by whom and when were they left? |
14611 | But it will be asked, Have they conveyed, or are they likely ever to convey, any benefit to the_ discovered_? |
14611 | But may we not carry our wishes and our hopes still farther? |
14611 | Does he not seem to confound together the acquisition of knowledge, and the ability to do what is requisite for human happiness? |
14611 | Does not the well- meaning editor anticipate too much from the diffusion of foreign knowledge among the tribes of whom he speaks? |
14611 | Eaha, nai,_ What is this_? |
14611 | Ehateinoa,_ What is the name of that_? |
14611 | Gooaa,_ Who is it_? |
14611 | He also, perhaps improperly, put the question to them, Whether, they ever ate human flesh? |
14611 | He was asked, what had been usually employed for this purpose before he got this plate? |
14611 | His curiosity now overcoming his fear, he stopped, looked at it, and asked Omai, what bird this was? |
14611 | How are we then to suppose that there are large rivers? |
14611 | I was then asked, How long I intended to stay? |
14611 | I will allow that they are found on the coasts of all these southern lands; but are they not also to be found in all parts of the southern ocean? |
14611 | In a short time, however, he returned; and seeing the chief unhurt, he expostulated with me very earnestly, saying,"Why do you not kill him? |
14611 | In how many instances have the mistakes of former navigators, in fixing the true situations of important places, been rectified? |
14611 | Is he not somewhat inattentive to the mass of inseparable evil which every such accession brings along with it? |
14611 | It may be asked how these birds of prey live? |
14611 | Kae haia,_ Which is it you want_? |
14611 | Koehaa, hono, hengoa,_ What is the name of it_? |
14611 | Koehau, or Kohaeea? |
14611 | Kohaee koa,_ or_ kowykoa,_ What is your name_? |
14611 | Kohaeea? |
14611 | Lelaiee a bee kovee,_ Is it good_, or_ bad_? |
14611 | Mohe fai,_ Where shall I sleep_? |
14611 | Mou afai,_ When do you go?_ Afaia,_ How many?_ Cheefa,_ A pearl oyster_. |
14611 | Mou afai,_ When do you go?_ Afaia,_ How many?_ Cheefa,_ A pearl oyster_. |
14611 | Nay, he went so far as to ask them the question; at which they were greatly surprised, asking, in return, whether that was a custom with us? |
14611 | Ogoohaika,_ Who shall I give this to? |
14611 | Omai was desired by me to ask the chief, to what place the yams were to be thus carried with so much solemnity? |
14611 | Omai''s arguments, though specious enough, having no weight with me, I desired him to ask the chief why he had killed Captain Furneaux''s people? |
14611 | On enquiring of the natives, who had followed us to the ground, but durst not enter here, What these images were intended for? |
14611 | On our enquiring who these extraordinary personages were, whom they distinguish by the name and title of Tammaha? |
14611 | Owytaieeoa? |
14611 | Owyte eree,_ What is the chief''s name_? |
14611 | Owytooehainoa,_ What is your name_? |
14611 | Such are the lands we have discovered; what then may we expect those to be which lie still farther to the south? |
14611 | Tehaia, orooa,_ Where are you_? |
14611 | Temadoo,_ Shall I come_? |
14611 | What accession to the variation chart? |
14611 | What else can be reasonably expected, since all their views are selfish, without the least mixture of regard or attachment? |
14611 | What interest had he, or the bones of his father, in the quarrels of princes?" |
14611 | What is the conclusion from their observations on the subject? |
14611 | Who shall I help_? |
14611 | Whose business was it to rouse her? |
14611 | Yahaeea? |
14611 | Yehaeea,(_ inquisitively_,)_ What is that_? |
14611 | _ What is that? |
14611 | _ What is that?_ Ehataieee? |
14611 | _ What is that?_ Ehataieee? |
14611 | _ What is that_? |
14611 | _ Where is it_? |
14611 | coast? |
14611 | or hope to establish an intercourse with such a continent as Manpertuis''s fruitful imagination had pictured? |
14611 | or what is the name of it_? |
58837 | All the year, from January to January again? |
58837 | And these? 58837 Authors may do some good in the world if they make good books, ca n''t they?" |
58837 | But is that all they get? |
58837 | But would n''t they tell you so, if they had changed the horses? |
58837 | Do you want to know how large the Great Pyramid is? 58837 Every lake without any outlet is salt, is it not?" |
58837 | How do you suppose they managed it? 58837 How high do you suppose the ceiling is in the centre of this parlor? |
58837 | How is that? |
58837 | Not several canals at once? |
58837 | Now that I have told you what it was, perhaps you can say why Shiloh was famous? |
58837 | Tell us, for doubtless thou canst recollect, To whom should we ascribe the Sphinx''s fame? 58837 Ten thousand students in one school? |
58837 | That is very interesting,said Frank;"but is this really the place?" |
58837 | Then there are lakes in the Canal, are there? |
58837 | Then we are at the northern end of Palestine,said Frank,"and close to the frontier of Syria?" |
58837 | We thought of the scriptural phrase, and asked,''Is there anything new under the sun?'' 58837 What are these things?" |
58837 | What is the meaning of that phrase which everybody knows? |
58837 | What school- boy has not read about the Vocal Memnon at Thebes-- the sitting statue that greeted the morning sun with its voice? 58837 What would have happened if he had been found out?" |
58837 | Which means? |
58837 | Who built the great Temple of Karnak? 58837 Why do n''t they come to a sensible arrangement among themselves, and put an end to the quarrelling?" |
58837 | Would n''t it be nice if some rich man would amuse himself and spend his money by building a temple like what this once was? 58837 Yes,"he responded;"and do you know how they account for it themselves?" |
58837 | Yes,responded Fred;"and do n''t you remember the picture we saw at the Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia representing the scene?" |
58837 | And how large do you suppose it was? |
58837 | And then followed the question,''Whom say ye that I am?'' |
58837 | Do n''t these figures give you an idea of the grandeur of the Sphinx? |
58837 | Had Thebes a hundred gates, as sung by Homer?" |
58837 | Here he asked his disciples,''Whom do men say that I, the Son of man, am?'' |
58837 | Is n''t it curious that there has been a city here all these many centuries in a place where there are no wells? |
58837 | Is n''t it dreadful to think that only by force can order be maintained in this holy place?" |
58837 | Is n''t that a pretty large tomb for one person-- even though he included the members of his family and a few personal friends? |
58837 | One of the boys asked what they would have seen in case they had been able to ascend the Nile a few hundred miles farther? |
58837 | Perhaps you wonder what I mean? |
58837 | Perhaps you''d like to know what they are? |
58837 | The question that comes up to us is,''Where did they get the salt for that purpose?'' |
58837 | WHO WAS PAUL GRAYSON? |
58837 | Was Cheops or Cephrenes architect Of either pyramid that bears his name? |
58837 | Was Pompey''s Pillar really a misnomer? |
58837 | Weep for the harp of Judah''s broken spell-- Mourn-- where their God hath dwelt the godless dwell?'' |
58837 | What do you suppose they were? |
58837 | What do you suppose you could do with that amount of stone? |
58837 | Who can tell?" |
58837 | and these?" |
5809 | All right, what will you give? |
5809 | And keep it? 5809 But what about your shark?" |
5809 | He wo n''t go? 5809 How do you know I wo n''t make it worse?" |
5809 | Later news? 5809 Oh, in- deed? |
5809 | Say-- Mark!--is he dead? |
5809 | The shark? 5809 What do you bring that kind of a message here for? |
5809 | What is your name? |
5809 | What use is he? 5809 What, the whole of it?" |
5809 | What, you are not going? |
5809 | With him? 5809 --when probably nothing of the kind happened; for how should he know? 5809 Am I excited? 5809 And if you had it, what would you do with it? |
5809 | And what was the origin of this majestic city and its efflorescence of palatial town houses and country seats? |
5809 | Come, who are you?" |
5809 | Do n''t you know that we can go and report him to Government, and you''ll get a clean solid eighty shillings bounty? |
5809 | Do you know what our crop is going to foot up?" |
5809 | Does he say he wo n''t go?" |
5809 | Dress? |
5809 | Have you the gates?''" |
5809 | How do you know?" |
5809 | How then shall he determine which gods are the stronger, his own or those that preside over the concerns of other nations? |
5809 | I wonder where they get railroad coffee? |
5809 | Is he crazy?" |
5809 | Is that what you mean?" |
5809 | My first thought was, why did n''t he have the coffin opened? |
5809 | Now then-- just for curiosity''s sake-- what has sent you to me on this extraordinary errand?" |
5809 | Now wherein does one cow- track differ from another? |
5809 | Now, then, do you know what the margins would foot up, to buy it at sixty days?" |
5809 | Overshadows them? |
5809 | Shall he place his fate in the hands of weak gods when there may be stronger ones to be found? |
5809 | Then aloud,"Well, my good fellow, be quick about it; do n''t waste any words; what is it you want?" |
5809 | Then where was the use in harrying a ghost? |
5809 | Well, why, do n''t you jump? |
5809 | What are you writing?" |
5809 | What did you say your name is?" |
5809 | What do you think about it now?" |
5809 | What does he say he wants?" |
5809 | What is the matter with the specter? |
5809 | What is your scheme?" |
5809 | Where did you get it?" |
5809 | Where is the use in getting excited? |
5809 | Who handled the cat? |
5809 | Why do they puff him away? |
5809 | Why would you buy the crop, and why would you make that sum out of it? |
5809 | Why, what use is he to me?" |
63211 | Any difference between a bowhead and a right whale? |
63211 | Dead? |
63211 | Do n''t you know that a boat that gets fast to a whale in that ice will be smashed, sure? |
63211 | Do you want to get us all killed? |
63211 | Ever been a sailor? |
63211 | Have you noticed that pile of stones with a cross sticking in it on the harbor head? |
63211 | How do you head? |
63211 | Humph, you do n''t believe I smell whale, eh? |
63211 | No? |
63211 | Now for fine ride behind Arctic race horse-- eh? |
63211 | Oho, Gabriel,Mr. Winchester laughed contemptuously,"you think your boat can out- pull us, eh? |
63211 | See how dat spout slant up in de air? |
63211 | Sick, eh? |
63211 | Slim,he sang out,"what''s the matter with you?" |
63211 | Want to collect a little ivory? |
63211 | What can we make? |
63211 | What''s the matter with that man? |
63211 | What? |
63211 | Where away? |
63211 | Where is he? |
63211 | Where''s Slim? |
63211 | Where''s my brudder? |
63211 | Who''s that overboard? |
63211 | Why did n''t you get my rifle and shoot him? |
63211 | You do n''t know you freeze to deaf up here in winter time, no? |
63211 | You know why it do n''t shoot straight up? |
63211 | You want to give me a bad name with Captain Shorey when he takes command, do you? |
63211 | You want to make it appear I have been hard on my men, eh? 63211 You wo n''t come?" |
63211 | Your boat can beat us, eh? |
63211 | ''Where do you feel bad?'' |
63211 | As he swung himself into the shrouds to climb to the mast- head, he shouted to me,"Did n''t I tell you I could smell''em?" |
63211 | But say, will I have the law on him when we get back to Frisco? |
63211 | Ca n''t you smell it yourself?" |
63211 | Can you pull an oar?" |
63211 | Did she expectorate? |
63211 | For instance:"You wear no clothes in winter?" |
63211 | Gabriel:"And what do you think they had for dinner? |
63211 | Gabriel:"And what do you think they had for supper? |
63211 | Gabriel:"And who do you think was second greaser? |
63211 | Gabriel:"And who do you think was skipper of her? |
63211 | Had she found an opening? |
63211 | I sits down and the captain says,''Well, my boy, what''s the matter with you?'' |
63211 | Know what a lay is? |
63211 | Now how were we going to find our whale again? |
63211 | Should he allow that fortune in whales to escape him without a try for it? |
63211 | Stow us away, wo n''t you?" |
63211 | Was it possible, I wondered in an instant''s flash of surprise, that the forecastle was laid with a velvet carpet? |
63211 | What could it mean? |
63211 | What did it matter that I had passed all my humdrum days on dry land? |
63211 | Which would it be? |
63211 | Will I?" |
5810 | ''Him? 5810 And you''ll shake hands with me?" |
5810 | Correspondence? |
5810 | Did n''t do what? |
5810 | Honor bright-- you have n''t? 5810 I-- er-- but have n''t you got anything against us?" |
5810 | I? 5810 Is that so? |
5810 | What? 5810 Where are your guns?" |
5810 | Where your little guns? |
5810 | You? 5810 And of course you had n''t had you? |
5810 | As we drove off I had only time to say,''Why, what do you know about him?'' |
5810 | But I was calm; so I said softly, and without acrimony:"''Which fox?'' |
5810 | But what would Ed do when he got back to Memphis? |
5810 | But----""Well, then, what have you got against me? |
5810 | Did what he said leave an impression upon you?" |
5810 | Do you know that extraordinary man?" |
5810 | Do you know who it was? |
5810 | Had the boys all gone mad? |
5810 | Had you any conversation with him?" |
5810 | Have we met before?" |
5810 | He says he says-- why, who is it?" |
5810 | How could they stoop down and get it, with only two feet of space to stoop in? |
5810 | How did they keep that sand- pipe from caving in on them? |
5810 | How did they throw sand out from such a depth? |
5810 | I do n''t know why; and he thundered out:"''WHICH fox? |
5810 | I have read somewhere that an acute observer among the early explorers-- Cook? |
5810 | Now how much should you say it is worth?" |
5810 | Presently there was an interruption by the chief:"Who are you?" |
5810 | She said:"''He spoke to you!--didn''t he?'' |
5810 | Tell me-- what do you think of him?'' |
5810 | Then he said:"Do you remember Corrigan Castle?" |
5810 | Was Fairchild crazy? |
5810 | We brewed and lit up; then he passed a sheet of note- paper to me and said--"Do you remember that?" |
5810 | We talked of the people we had known there, or had casually met; and G. said:"Do you remember my introducing you to an earl-- the Earl of C.?" |
5810 | What could be the explanation of this extraordinary conduct? |
5810 | What could be the meaning of this? |
5810 | What did he talk about?" |
5810 | What did you talk about?" |
5810 | What do you all treat me so for?" |
5810 | What have I done?" |
5810 | What is the secret of the feat? |
5810 | What makes you all act so? |
5810 | What put such a thing into your head?" |
5810 | What''s the matter?" |
5810 | When I delivered the letter----""Did you deliver it?" |
5810 | When he was going, he turned and said:"You do n''t remember me?" |
5810 | Where?" |
5810 | Which way did the FOX go?'' |
5810 | Why, THE fox? |
5810 | You observe the combination? |
5810 | Youth and gaiety might vanish, any day-- and then, what is left? |
5810 | said I,"how did you come by this?" |
43745 | And where on earth is Imatra? |
43745 | Are you not afraid? |
43745 | But your brother? |
43745 | Did they think we could get accommodation at the Riffel, if we went up? |
43745 | How did you know that? 43745 How far are we from the next halting- place?" |
43745 | How will madame have potatoes, sauté or grillé, or au naturel? |
43745 | Is it like Switzerland? |
43745 | Should we go on, in spite of wind and weather? |
43745 | Sleigh broken? |
43745 | What is it? |
43745 | What is pleasure? |
43745 | Who was Dinglinger? |
43745 | Why do n''t you go to Imatra? |
43745 | Why? |
43745 | Worse than in Arabia or South America? |
43745 | ''But you are already one of my band; how is it I never saw you here before?'' |
43745 | ''Well, blacky, from henceforth you shall be in my service; what''s your name?'' |
43745 | Addressing him,"How is it? |
43745 | But Favre met me in the passage, demanded,"Who is it?" |
43745 | But go on; is your uncle''s horse dead?" |
43745 | But was it not a little humorous to see the long- robed customs officers scrutinize the heterogeneous matters in our trunks? |
43745 | But what can be expected of an untaught population under two millions left to themselves in an unreclaimed country nearly as large as France? |
43745 | But what is the meaning of the phrase just used,"well knotted"? |
43745 | But whence are those fresh seats which fill the lower part of the hollow, arranged as neatly as if intended for immediate use? |
43745 | But where could the other two men be obtained? |
43745 | Could it be possible? |
43745 | Could these be human voices and earthly sounds, or were they the distempered fantasy of a dream? |
43745 | Did I tremble for the ominous spectre of this dead madcap of Sweden? |
43745 | Do you ask, is Peter the Great to be found at the Hermitage? |
43745 | Do you happen to know that one of the hottest places in the world is Archangelsk on the White Sea? |
43745 | Having passed, you look about, and wonder what has become of the city, or where you are, and are ready to ask, once more,"How far is it to Moscow?" |
43745 | How make you comprehend its immortal beauty? |
43745 | However, this is not quite the place for tabulating facts; for are we not on a holiday trip? |
43745 | I asked,"Whose portrait is this?" |
43745 | I knew it at once; and those three Corinthian columns that stood near us, what could they be but the remains of the temple of Jupiter Stator? |
43745 | I said,"You have a grandmother?" |
43745 | I say, did you ever notice what a ridiculous and puzzled expression it gives to their faces? |
43745 | If so, why was such a ponderous mass turned around? |
43745 | Is it really so? |
43745 | Is n''t Victory reversed?" |
43745 | Now, what shall I say of it? |
43745 | One day''s walk through Rome,--how shall I describe it? |
43745 | Or,"Many patrons?" |
43745 | Reader, did you ever walk five miles an hour for four hours together over a hilly country, with the thermometer at eighty- three degrees in the shade? |
43745 | The Capitol, the Forum, St. Peter''s, the Coliseum,--what few hours''ramble ever took in places so hallowed by poetry, history, and art? |
43745 | They are excellent horses,"I replied;"but what will you take me for?" |
43745 | To what shall I liken its glorious perfection of form, or the fire that imbues the cold marble with the soul of a god? |
43745 | Was it possible they were human beings, these bearded, shaggy, grimy- looking monsters? |
43745 | Was it real? |
43745 | We pushed our way past the odious touters, clamorously asking in vile French and still viler English if we wished to see the cathedral? |
43745 | What is this first dish that they offer us? |
43745 | What is to be done? |
43745 | Where is there another avenue in the world that would not be obstructed by this massive group? |
43745 | Where, therefore, could we find a richer field of work than in Flanders? |
43745 | Why do we never see such exquisite productions in our palatial stores? |
43745 | Why does everybody, except the Russians, call this city St. Petersburg? |
43745 | You wish to be set ashore at the steps of the"Luna"hotel? |
43745 | [ What shall we say of Catania? |
43745 | and whence the massive stage beyond? |
43745 | did we know we ought to see it? |
43745 | finally, of course, should they show it to us? |
43745 | had we seen it? |
43745 | have you heard the Mountain? |
43745 | you do n''t mean to say you''ve never heard of Imatra? |
5812 | He did, did he? |
5812 | How do you mean? |
5812 | I know; but how did you get the name? |
5812 | I mane, why wudn''t he put his naime to ut? |
5812 | Is this all? |
5812 | Is ut his own handwrite? |
5812 | Master? |
5812 | Oh, he did, did he? |
5812 | Oh, he does, does he? |
5812 | Oh, ye have, have ye? |
5812 | Well, you''ll never get in"Why? |
5812 | Well-- then-- how-- did-- your-- father-- get-- his name? |
5812 | What business? |
5812 | What does he want to see ye about? |
5812 | What is it, Satan? |
5812 | Who? |
5812 | Why, what is the trouble? |
5812 | Ye are? 5812 And not with marked courtesy of tone:Well, sor, what will you have?" |
5812 | And what is it?" |
5812 | And when a mad elephant goes raging through, belting right and left with his trunk, how do these swarms of people get out of the way? |
5812 | Are ye in the business?" |
5812 | Are ye in the show business yerself?" |
5812 | But a native official, who had a green flag in his hand, saw me, and said politely:"Do n''t you belong in the train, sir?" |
5812 | But how is it you are here? |
5812 | Dear me, ca n''t you explain? |
5812 | Did they purpose training them up as Thugs? |
5812 | He said:"It''s not an aisy one to spell; how do you pronounce ut?" |
5812 | How could they take care of such little creatures on a march which stretched over several months? |
5812 | How did people come to drift into such a strange custom? |
5812 | How did you get by that Irishman? |
5812 | How did you get your English; is it an acquirement, or just a gift of God?" |
5812 | How do you think Satan would do?" |
5812 | How is that?" |
5812 | I show him up, master?" |
5812 | Is that a slur? |
5812 | One more thing: Why was such a cruel death chosen-- why would n''t a gentle one have answered? |
5812 | That is your secret? |
5812 | The hundredth can keep it-- how long? |
5812 | These silent crowds sat there with their humble bundles and baskets and small household gear about them, and patiently waited-- for what? |
5812 | They had n''t timed themselves well, but that was no matter-- the thing had been so ordered from on high, therefore why worry? |
5812 | Was n''t it curious-- and amazing, and tremendous, and all that? |
5812 | Was that it? |
5812 | Was that proposition the equivalent of inviting European ladies to assemble scantily and scandalously clothed in the seclusion of a private park? |
5812 | Well, then, why ud he write it like that?" |
5812 | What are you doing here? |
5812 | What did they do with those poor little fellows? |
5812 | What is it ye want to see him about?" |
5812 | What is your name?" |
5812 | What was the fascination, what was the impulse? |
5812 | What was the origin of the idea? |
5812 | What was their subsequent history? |
5812 | When he rose to say good- bye, the door swung open and I caught the flash of a red fez, and heard these words, reverently said--"Satan see God out?" |
5812 | Would you have been? |
5812 | Would you mind giving a guess, if ye''ll be so good?" |
5812 | and what is it that can not happen in India? |
5812 | but is this for all certainty, is this the sentence of death? |
6368 | And do you, sir,continued the Guardsman to the swarthiest of them all,"feel the heat of the climate much? |
6368 | And how about your own house, Charlie? 6368 And now, may I ask,"questioned the irate business man,"when you mean to start this infernal train?" |
6368 | Art frightened, fair one? |
6368 | Baker, what fruit did I tell you grew in the West Indies? |
6368 | Evans, what did I tell you last time grew in Jamaica? |
6368 | May I inquire, sir,said the Guardsman, with ready tact, to the lightest- complexioned of the young men,"how long you have been out from England?" |
6368 | Please, what can I hab de pleasure of showing Madam? |
6368 | Really I,faltered Mr. Smith with a gratified smile,"really... Well... do you mean it?" |
6368 | Sugar and coffee, sir,"Next boy, what else? |
6368 | Wilt fly with me? |
6368 | Would you care, sir, to enter offeecial complaint in book kept for that purpose? |
6368 | You ask me dat, sir? 6368 ( How on earth did Shakespeare ever come to hear of Bermuda?) 6368 After this, who will dare to assert that there are no advantages in a classical education? 6368 And what of the occupants of the hospital beds themselves? 6368 Are you really swollen- headed enough to imagine that it was you who drove the French out of Russia in 1812? 6368 Canada? 6368 Could any preacher quote a more striking instance of_ sic transit gloria mundi_"? |
6368 | Did he admit it? |
6368 | Do not the national arms and motto proclaim that his country stands in the van of Liberty and Progress, and what more could any one want? |
6368 | How did these elaborate works of art come there? |
6368 | India? |
6368 | Is it necessary to specify the nationality of a firm so prompt to rise to an emergency, or to add that the names over the door were two Scottish ones? |
6368 | Is that all right?" |
6368 | It is rather a change from England, is n''t it?" |
6368 | Jules Gerard''s name was familiar to me, for was he not, like the illustrious Tartarin de Tarascon, a_ tueur de lions_? |
6368 | More low prostrations, and then,"Et c''est toi vieille croute qui imagines que tu as chasse les Francais de ce pays en 1812?" |
6368 | On being told that it was dog- wood she asked,"Why is it called dog- wood?" |
6368 | Part of it, I remember, ran,"Dost love me, Leonora?" |
6368 | South Africa? |
6368 | South America? |
6368 | Supposing that he spoke to me, how was I to address him? |
6368 | Surely I do not understand you to dissent? |
6368 | The West Indies? |
6368 | The stern officer of the law grew absolutely furious; did my father suppose that a French gendarme could be bribed into forgetting his duty? |
6368 | Waxing confidential, he observed to us,"Is n''t this earthquake awfully jolly? |
6368 | What did the writers of this imagine that Franz- Josef was called by his subjects? |
6368 | What else could be expected when all the men got drunk as a matter of course almost every night of their lives? |
6368 | What more can any one ask? |
6368 | What more could any one ask? |
6368 | Where did they find the trained craftsmen to execute the architects''designs? |
6368 | Where did they get the architects to design these buildings? |
6368 | Who, after having had that experience, can falter in their belief that the"decent bodies"are in a majority? |
6368 | Why did the settlers, struggling with the difficulties of an untamed wilderness, require such large and ornate dwellings? |
6368 | Why, in an island producing both oranges and sugar, ship them separately to Europe to be made into marmalade, instead of manufacturing it on the spot? |
6368 | Would he carry his lance upstairs and leave it outside my father''s door? |
6368 | Would he leave his prancing charger in the courtyard in the care of his esquire? |
6368 | Would he wear a thing like a saucepan on his head, with a little gate in front to peep through? |
46372 | ''To take the cable ashore? |
46372 | ''What do you want? |
46372 | And how did you hear of the opinion formed in England of our fate? |
46372 | And who may you be, pray? |
46372 | But is this true, my fosterer? |
46372 | How did you learn the name of my ship? |
46372 | Was the Deluge,he asks,"a real occurrence? |
46372 | What is there more sublime than the trackless, desert, all- surrounding, unfathomable sea? 46372 Where away?" |
46372 | And is it possible that neither of these causes, that not all combined, were able to blast this bud of hope? |
46372 | And now the great question:--Shall he turn back, or ascend the stream? |
46372 | And what more amusing than the commentaries of the forecastle, and the learned explanations of the veteran salts to the raw recruits? |
46372 | And where shall human tears be shed throughout that solemn sepulchre? |
46372 | But he was saved: and how? |
46372 | But who shall tell the bereaved to what spot their affections may cling? |
46372 | By concealment in the highest mountains? |
46372 | By long- continued swimming? |
46372 | By personal exertion? |
46372 | Can it be possible that this water communicates with Barrow''s Straits and shall prove to be the long- sought Northwest Passage? |
46372 | Can it be that so humble a creature as I am will be permitted to perform what has baffled the talented and wise for hundreds of years?" |
46372 | Can they be dreaming? |
46372 | Did he begin to build when the first showers descended? |
46372 | Did the earth inform him that at twenty, thirty, forty years''distance it would disgorge a flood? |
46372 | Did the stars announce that they would dissolve the terrestrial atmosphere in terrific rains? |
46372 | Had he been accustomed to rains, formerly? |
46372 | Had he never seen rain? |
46372 | He fell in the zenith of his glory, a worthy contemporary? |
46372 | He offered a prize for disquisitions upon the question,"Has the discovery of America been useful or prejudicial to the human race?" |
46372 | How, but by an acknowledgment to that Providence without whose favor the enterprise must have ended in disaster and defeat? |
46372 | Is it the dread abyss where all things cease? |
46372 | Its depth is sublime: who can sound it? |
46372 | Its strength is sublime: what fabric of man can resist it? |
46372 | Tell me, politician, how long did this shadow of a colony, on which your conventions and treaties had not smiled, languish on the distant coast? |
46372 | The question now is, How shall we properly celebrate the consummation of the great event? |
46372 | Thou dazzling meteor, vain as fleeting air, What new dread horror dost thou now prepare? |
46372 | Was it the winter''s storm, or disease, or labor and spare meals, or the tomahawk-- that hurried this forsaken company to their melancholy fate? |
46372 | What could induce him to provide against it? |
46372 | What groves and fields and dwellings are so enchanting as those which stand by the reflecting sea? |
46372 | What is there more peacefully sublime than the calm, gently- heaving, silent sea? |
46372 | What is there more terribly sublime than the angry, dashing, foaming sea? |
46372 | What landscape is so beautiful as one upon the borders of the sea? |
46372 | What more can we desire?" |
46372 | What rocks and cliffs are so glorious as those which are washed by the chafing sea? |
46372 | What shrouds were wrapped round the limbs of beauty, and of manhood, and of placid infancy, when they were laid on the dark floor of that secret tomb? |
46372 | What would be more interesting than the speculations of such a captain upon the cause of the marvellous dispensation? |
46372 | What would be more interesting to- day than the log of the earliest voyage thus accomplished in European waters? |
46372 | When shall it be resolved? |
46372 | Whence did he receive this foreknowledge? |
46372 | Whence, then, had Noah his foreknowledge? |
46372 | Where are the bodies of those lost ones over whom the melancholy waves alone have been chanting requiem? |
46372 | Who bears the keys of the deep? |
46372 | Who can tell what wells, what fountains, are there, to which the fountains of the earth are but drops? |
46372 | Who can tell, who shall know, how near its pits run down to the central core of the world? |
46372 | Who could inform Noah? |
46372 | Who else can heave its tides and appoint its bounds? |
46372 | Who shall find it out? |
46372 | Who shall go down to examine and reclaim this uncounted and idle wealth? |
46372 | Whose else, indeed, could it be, and by whom else could it have been made? |
46372 | Why against water? |
46372 | Why did not that great patriarch provide against fire? |
46372 | Why last year more than the year before? |
46372 | Why think them now of importance? |
46372 | Why this year more than last year? |
46372 | against earthquakes? |
46372 | against explosions? |
46372 | re- echoed the others, who were now just awakening, and who heard the words with a dim, dreamy idea of their meaning;''to take the cable ashore?'' |
46372 | why against a deluge? |
58608 | And I suppose its chief use is to produce cocoa- nuts? |
58608 | At every few steps the leader called out,''Does any one speak Burmese?'' 58608 But do they live here all the time?" |
58608 | But is there such a thing as a sea- serpent? |
58608 | But what are they doing here on this island? |
58608 | Can we go there? |
58608 | Did they approve of one of their nation becoming an Eastern prince? |
58608 | Do all the kinds of rice yield the same? |
58608 | Do n''t they fall on the earth sometimes? |
58608 | Do they know how high it was in the sky when it blew up? |
58608 | Have n''t I read somewhere,said Fred,"that there was a skeleton of a large sea- serpent in a museum in Germany?" |
58608 | Have n''t I read somewhere,said one of the boys,"that the severest earthquakes are near the sea?" |
58608 | How can that be,queried Frank,"when she''s so narrow?" |
58608 | How did the English Government like this? |
58608 | How does the iron get up in the atmosphere to form these aerolites? |
58608 | How far off was that meteor we just saw? |
58608 | How is that? |
58608 | How much? |
58608 | How often do you have the locusts? |
58608 | How was he killed? |
58608 | If such things have lived, why is it impossible for some members of the family to be prowling around to- day in the depths of the ocean? 58608 Is it beyond this lake?" |
58608 | Now, who will have the next? |
58608 | That man was Lord Clive, was he not? |
58608 | That was what you call''a stampede,''was it not? |
58608 | What is that? |
58608 | What is the trade of Sarawak? |
58608 | Where shall we go next? |
58608 | Why do n''t they put two boats together, and make a double one? |
58608 | Why is it called the Peak of Adam? |
58608 | Why not? |
58608 | Why so? |
58608 | Wonder what Miss Effie and Mary will say to that? 58608 Yes,"replied Frank,"but how shall we divide a pair of tusks? |
58608 | ''Where did you get your eggs? |
58608 | All the morning they had been asking from the Residency,''Has Kavanagh arrived?'' |
58608 | Are not these aerolites parts of shooting- stars?" |
58608 | Dinna ye hear it? |
58608 | Fred asked, in astonishment;"I thought it was one of our rules never to forget anything?" |
58608 | How do you suppose they did it? |
58608 | How many do you suppose there are?" |
58608 | I said;''have you real marmalade?'' |
58608 | Now, if each tree makes forty nuts a year, they have 800,000,000 nuts, and I wonder what they do with them?" |
58608 | Now, tell me, please, which is the larger island of the two?" |
58608 | Perhaps they had a hint from Doctor Bronson, and possibly they did the whole work without assistance;_ quien sabe?_ CHAPTER XXI. |
58608 | The boys and men were similarly adorned, and Frank thought he had found a partial solution of the question,"What becomes of all the brass pins?" |
58608 | The pipes o''Havelock sound?" |
58608 | WHO WAS PAUL GRAYSON? |
58608 | Was it something to eat or wear, or was it a weapon to be used in killing the game? |
58608 | We wonder if our foreign trade will ever revive so that our ships will be as abundant in Eastern waters as we are told they were before our civil war? |
58608 | What are the populations of the islands?" |
58608 | What do you suppose a Penang lawyer is? |
58608 | What is it?" |
58608 | What is that?" |
58608 | how could you do so? |
58608 | said Fred,"and how is it carried on?" |
58608 | screamed the woman,''why did n''t you pull my baby out of the fire?'' |
20709 | A large number of bridges must be necessary across all the large rivers? |
20709 | And ten spare dromedaries for the booty? |
20709 | And the other gold mine, then? |
20709 | And the provisions packed in their bags? |
20709 | And where are you going? |
20709 | Are the powder and shot horns filled? |
20709 | Are there dangerous beasts of prey in these mountains? |
20709 | Are you an Englishman? |
20709 | But the storms can not be very dangerous? |
20709 | Can not one sleep in peace in the middle of the night? |
20709 | Can this unfortunate man live long in such misery, and what is the end? |
20709 | Do you mean me to go to Central Africa? |
20709 | Do you think he is alive? |
20709 | How are you, White Man? |
20709 | How are you, sir? |
20709 | How do you do? |
20709 | How do you explain this rapid development of railway enterprise? |
20709 | How many slaves? |
20709 | I suppose that there are bridges over the Niagara River as over all the others in the country? |
20709 | In this village? 20709 Is that you, Kasim?" |
20709 | Is there not also a reserved area in the Rocky Mountains? |
20709 | Moving, do you say? 20709 Must all men die?" |
20709 | Myself also? |
20709 | New York lies, then, on the Hudson River? |
20709 | Shall we empty the waterskins so as to make the loads lighter for the attack? |
20709 | Swede? 20709 Tell me, where does all this water go to below Niagara?" |
20709 | What can we do? 20709 What do they do there?" |
20709 | What does that matter? 20709 What is death?" |
20709 | What is the matter? |
20709 | Where have you come from? |
20709 | Whereabouts does it lie? |
20709 | Who the mischief are you? |
20709 | Why is Canada so valuable? 20709 Yes, but how many do you think remain in New York? |
20709 | You are quite at home on these lakes? |
20709 | You mean the Falls of Niagara, which I have heard described so many times? |
20709 | You surely mean three weeks? |
20709 | (_ Quo vadis?_) at the point in the road where Peter saw his vision. |
20709 | A few minutes later he asked,"Is this the Luapula?" |
20709 | Again Shah Sevar stares into the fire for a while and then asks,"Are the_ jambas_ in good condition?" |
20709 | And is he not the commander- in- chief of an army which, on a war footing, is as large as the whole population of Scotland? |
20709 | And what wages do they receive for a journey of thirty- five days up the river? |
20709 | Are there not in the sacristy twenty- four Bibles, which in their gold- studded cases weigh two hundred pounds each? |
20709 | Are they not like a row of keys moved by invisible gigantic fingers?" |
20709 | At length he asks,"Is everything ready?" |
20709 | Bennett asked him,"Where do you think Livingstone is?" |
20709 | But I suppose we can not prevent him going if his heart is set on it?" |
20709 | But the_ Niña_ could not hold them all, and how were they to get back to Spain? |
20709 | But where are you bound for?" |
20709 | But where were the clothes to replace their worn rags, which would scarcely hang together on their bodies? |
20709 | Could they reach the mainland in this way? |
20709 | Did its waters run in an inexhaustible stream to the western ocean, or did they flow gently through forests, swamps, and deserts to Egypt? |
20709 | Do not Kamtchatka and Korea, Arabia and the Indian Peninsula all point south? |
20709 | Does not the Church of the Divine Wisdom possess forty thousand chalice veils all embroidered with pearls and precious stones? |
20709 | Had he not at twenty years of age taken over the government of the little country of Macedonia, and subdued the people of Thrace, Illyria, and Greece? |
20709 | Has he not presented to the church seven crosses of gold, each weighing a hundred pounds? |
20709 | Have you ever seen anything to equal this sheet of dark- blue water, the dark- green woods, and the grand peaceful shores? |
20709 | Have you noticed how colossal everything is in this country, whether the good God or wicked man be the master- builder? |
20709 | He asked his attendant what was the matter, and was told that the man was ill."Can illness afflict all men?" |
20709 | He heeds not the hardest storm, and, indeed, where could he hide himself from its violence? |
20709 | How came the change about? |
20709 | How can you account for New York becoming so large? |
20709 | Is Dr. Livingstone here?" |
20709 | Is it not delightful with its leafy trees and cool pools? |
20709 | Is it true, as a skipper on Lake Michigan told me, that there are trees here in the west which are over three hundred feet high?" |
20709 | Is the albatross hindered in his flight by the rain which pelts violently down on his back and wings? |
20709 | On what do these huge fleshy animals live in a country where, broadly speaking, nothing grows and where a caravan may perish for want of fodder? |
20709 | Perhaps a fox? |
20709 | Perhaps you wonder why all the continents send out peninsulas southwards? |
20709 | Shall I and my white brother go alone? |
20709 | Shall we look into a couple of shops? |
20709 | Surely it is not intended that the train shall go on right across the sea? |
20709 | The Sultan goes up to him and asks,"Why?" |
20709 | Then again,"How many days is it to the Luapula?" |
20709 | Then all danger is past, and what does it matter if we are dead tired? |
20709 | Then the Sultan draws his sabre, and, cutting the man down, exclaims,"Dogs, have you not loot enough? |
20709 | Was I to die of thirst in the middle of a river- bed? |
20709 | Was Livingstone still alive, or was he a mere dream figure which vanished when approached? |
20709 | Was he dead long ago, or was he still wandering about the forests as he had done for nearly thirty years? |
20709 | Was it possible that the whole bed was dry? |
20709 | Was land near, or what were these fellows doing out here on the ice- covered sea? |
20709 | What could he be looking for here in the midst of the eternal ice? |
20709 | What is that?" |
20709 | What more could a man want? |
20709 | What now? |
20709 | What use is it to till fields and rear palms when the Tuaregs always reap the harvest? |
20709 | What will be the end of it?" |
20709 | When such is the summer of the South Pole, what must the winter be like? |
20709 | Where was the white man''s hut? |
20709 | Where was the_ Fram_? |
20709 | Where was this wonderful Livingstone, whom all the world talked about? |
20709 | Which is the capital?" |
20709 | Why is not New York, the most important city, also the capital of the country?" |
20709 | Why was this immense wall erected? |
20709 | Will he fly? |
20709 | You are no doubt from Ironhead''s country?" |
41200 | And how,he added,"could the sick, and all the women and children they had on board, be saved? |
41200 | Is there one that objects, it being for the royal service, that I turn the Chief Pilot out of the ship? |
41200 | Your worship wishes to kill me,replied the Vicar;"can you not see that I am unable to stand on my feet? |
41200 | A friend said to one of them:"Is your worship one of those who wish to leave this land?" |
41200 | A soldier came out of another tent with his sword drawn, and said:"What is this? |
41200 | And how would you suffer where they look out for us, at losing the reward your labours deserve? |
41200 | And what certainty was there that there was peace in that land? |
41200 | At last he saw me, read much of this narrative, and said:"What right have we to these regions?" |
41200 | At last this man asked her,"What ought he to do who was warned that some wanted to kill others on board the ship?" |
41200 | At this she took great offence, and felt it so much that she said very angrily:"Can not I do what I please with my own property?" |
41200 | But see you not that this ship is only held by a cable that can be clasped with two fingers?" |
41200 | But there did not want those who said:"What hospitals have been founded or served by those that desire to please God and obtain their desires? |
41200 | Do you not know that it is little less than mutiny to sign that paper?" |
41200 | Do you not see that it will be the death of yourself and your companions? |
41200 | Do you wish, solely for your whim, to destroy such Christian aspirations, which have endured so long? |
41200 | Don Luis attacked him, and many others coming up, the soldier retreated inside, saying:"What have I done? |
41200 | Even if they were saved, how could they be fed and taken on their way? |
41200 | For me? |
41200 | For the rest, who could seek to have dead men present with him, or dishonoured men? |
41200 | For this cause the Pilots cried from one ship to another:"Where are we going?" |
41200 | He further addressed them as follows:--"Gentlemen, who is it that deceives you and makes you discontented? |
41200 | He said:"For what evil deeds that I have done do I go sold in this ship, where are some to whom I have done such good deeds, and desire to do more? |
41200 | He said:"Sir Captain, what is it that you want with me? |
41200 | How can there be so little firmness in honourable men?" |
41200 | I have an order, but who orders me to do what is right?" |
41200 | If they should die, who was there that could revive them? |
41200 | In sorrow for their evil condition, they spoke thus:"How long, O pious Lord, is the darkness in which they live to last for these people?" |
41200 | Is it not for the Adelantado to decide what shall be done?" |
41200 | Is there any one who wants to seek my death?" |
41200 | Is this a time for courtesy with pigs?" |
41200 | Like the Camp Master?" |
41200 | Meeting one of those who had signed the paper, he said:"Is your worship a ringleader of the party? |
41200 | On this he asked them what they had left in Peru, and what they had brought from there? |
41200 | She replied that, for the eight days they were going to stay, what danger could there be? |
41200 | Sir Chief Pilot, what goings and comings are these? |
41200 | Some were saying:"Where have you brought us to? |
41200 | Tell me whether you are better off here, or where you importuned me to take you?" |
41200 | The Chief Pilot asked him what it would serve him to enter into hell with the fame of being a good shot? |
41200 | The Chief Pilot reminded him of the uncertainties of the sea, to which he answered:"If we can not find a port, what are we to do?" |
41200 | The Chief Pilot replied:"And how will you get it on board again?" |
41200 | The Chief Pilot replied:"Does a boat laden with what has cost no money, and given with good will by our friend Malope, seem to you to be nothing?" |
41200 | The Chief Pilot said:"What is it that you want me to say to you? |
41200 | The Vicar replied,"I only know what I say;"and the Pilot said:"What sailors have they to take them? |
41200 | The look- out man went down between decks to see the hospital and the sick women, who, when they beheld him, cried out:"What do you bring us to eat? |
41200 | The prisoner said:"I to die? |
41200 | The reply was:"What can we do here?" |
41200 | The soldier cried out:"For me? |
41200 | Then, seeing two pigs on board the ship, he said:"Why do they not kill those pigs?" |
41200 | They answered:"Why can not it be left here?" |
41200 | They complained, saying by signs that if we were friends, why did we kill them, there being peace? |
41200 | They said that"if the land will yield much food, how is it that we get nothing to eat from it?" |
41200 | This brought out the timidity of some, saying:"Whither are they taking us, in this great gulf, in the winter season?" |
41200 | Understand that I am the Master of the Camp, and if we sail together in one ship, and I ordered the ship to be run on some rock, what would you do?" |
41200 | What do you seek?" |
41200 | What do you want? |
41200 | What harm have these natives done to you that you should treat them with such cruelty? |
41200 | What have I done?" |
41200 | What have I done?" |
41200 | What have we come to?" |
41200 | What is the bad conception which makes you think that you can all leave this place with the ease that you promise yourselves? |
41200 | What more do you want? |
41200 | What place is this whence no man goes, and to which no man will return? |
41200 | What think you of the words his servant spoke to him?" |
41200 | Who is now going to maintain me?" |
41200 | Why should we avoid such a chance? |
41200 | Why should you lose so much good as surrounds you here?" |
41200 | Will it not bring ruin? |
41200 | Will they kill us, or use force?" |
41200 | With a jump he got into the boat, and, according to the signs he made, he appeared to ask:"Where do you come from? |
41200 | Would you go to New Spain? |
41200 | [ 122] Months(? |
41200 | and have you come to this at the end of so many years of service to the King? |
41200 | as I have on this expedition, or have these people undertaken it at their own charge? |
41200 | for what have I served in all that has been done and seen if this ship is to go the bottom?" |
41200 | such an one, wherefore do you not recite with devotion on that rosary?" |
41200 | what have we here?" |
41200 | what is this that I see? |
41200 | what services are there without requiring that men should be ready to suffer all the blows that may come? |
41200 | wherefore?" |
15222 | A what? |
15222 | And what else? |
15222 | Are the craft ready? |
15222 | But whaat did they say aboot the dog? |
15222 | But,remonstrated the officer,"suppose the lady is in captivity?" |
15222 | But,said the officer,"what about the packing? |
15222 | Dee for me, sorr? 15222 Did it kill them?" |
15222 | Do you expect me to run the gauntlet with a Turkish pasha for two hundred and fifty pounds? 15222 Does G----d and old J----b know about the affair?" |
15222 | Have you heard from your sweetheart since? |
15222 | Hoo am aa t''knaa? |
15222 | How can I face my friends with such news after all I have said to them about you? 15222 How many passengers are there?" |
15222 | How much am I to have, and what is it you wish me to do? |
15222 | I do,said Captain James Leigh;"but surely this is not?" |
15222 | I presume,said the captain,"this business which you are good enough to put before me is sound; there is no humbug about it?" |
15222 | Is it Suleiman? |
15222 | Is it for this,he said,"that we risked being shot and having the steamer seized and confiscated? |
15222 | Is there danger attached to it? |
15222 | Is this the Turkish patriot, Osman Pasha? |
15222 | It''s she, is n''t it, chubby? |
15222 | Now, what do you say, captain, if we have some light refreshment and a cigar? |
15222 | That''s right enough,said the boatswain;"but was it her voice?" |
15222 | Then what have you been doing, Shorty, all these years? |
15222 | Then who the devil is it? 15222 Vair is dat?" |
15222 | Very good,said Maynard, still waiting;"and what else?" |
15222 | We''ve slept in many a worse place than this, Shorty, have n''t we? 15222 Well, Yaunie, what news this morning?" |
15222 | Well, Yaunie, what''s to be done? 15222 Well, do you think it''ll do?" |
15222 | Well,said Mr. Maynard, in his polite way,"and what can I do for you, Captain Gaze?" |
15222 | Whaat else? 15222 What am I to do?" |
15222 | What for? |
15222 | What right have these beastly Russians to hamper British shipping like this? |
15222 | What''s the game? |
15222 | Where is he now? |
15222 | Will nothing tempt you, then, to run a risk? |
15222 | Wot yer doin''of''ere this time o''night? 15222 ''Ave yer come to rob some o''these yere''ouses, or wot''s yer gime? |
15222 | 6?" |
15222 | Are there no atrocities committed in Russia proper, in Siberia, in Poland? |
15222 | Breaking off quickly, he said,"''Ave ye ever heard from Chili, Jim?" |
15222 | But do you think that the Servians, Armenians, Herzegovinians, Montenegrins, and Bulgarians are saints? |
15222 | But how did you pick her up?" |
15222 | But talking about yarns, you remember when I was with Milburn''s, running to Hamburg? |
15222 | D''ye see that waggon of mats and baskets? |
15222 | Did they mutiny?" |
15222 | Do n''t ye reckonize her? |
15222 | Do n''t ye remember that fine hotel we landed in, and the wardrobe and one or two other incidents?" |
15222 | Do n''t you think it a good suggestion?" |
15222 | Do you agree?" |
15222 | Do you know they had to clear out of the country with their families, and nearly every English family had to do the same?" |
15222 | Do you think that the Turkish people and Governors have not been provoked to retaliation? |
15222 | Do you want to be hung or sent to the Siberian mines?" |
15222 | Does the Russian adhere to his religion, which I admit, if carried out, is as good as ours? |
15222 | FOOTNOTES:[ Footnote 1: How came it to pass that the Russians were allowed to cross the Balkans? |
15222 | Had they been bribed to reveal the secrets of their former friends, or was it dread of capture that caused them to be sent out of the country? |
15222 | Have you got the money with you? |
15222 | He could only touch his friend on the shoulder, and utter--"My God, where are we? |
15222 | He roared out--"Did I, an English shipmaster, ever think that I would come to this, to be insulted by a Russian serf? |
15222 | He was asking in subdued tones,"Are the---- gyen yet?" |
15222 | How am I to explain it? |
15222 | How can it be smuggling? |
15222 | How can that be smuggling?" |
15222 | How d''ye know but it''s her husband that''s in the wardrobe, gov''nor? |
15222 | How do you know, as I said before, that she''s not at the bottom of it? |
15222 | How was it that they were allowed to take possession so easily of the Schipka Pass? |
15222 | I says again, what business have they to interfere with Englishmen carryin''on their business in their own way? |
15222 | I thought to myself,''What''s going to be the upshot of this?'' |
15222 | I will have loads of money, but am I sure it will bring happiness? |
15222 | If you do what you say, how can you come back here? |
15222 | Is it because she is big, and near to India, and calls herself a Christian nation? |
15222 | Is that a proper name for such wickedness? |
15222 | O captain, why did n''t you tell me what it was at once, and not waste time? |
15222 | So they''ve not sent ye to the silver mines yet?" |
15222 | Surely he can not think we deliberately ran into the anchorage?" |
15222 | Surely you do not mean to tell me that the balance of the tobacco has been thrown overboard since I came here?" |
15222 | Tell me straight away-- is it Osman Pasha, or is it not?" |
15222 | The chief officer called from the forecastle head--"They are firing at us-- hadn''t you better stop?" |
15222 | They often say te him,''Whe tossed the dog ower board?'' |
15222 | They said he was a hard swearer, but a brave, clever fellow, and aa said when aa hard it,''Whaat aboot the dog?'' |
15222 | Understand him, d''ye say? |
15222 | We helped te catch them, whaat for should n''t we hev some say aboot theor punishment?" |
15222 | We''ll send this telegram off; but before it goes, would you like me to read it to you?" |
15222 | Were they really alive and in Australia? |
15222 | What d''ye say if we go back and try and learn more about this mysterious affair?" |
15222 | What d''ye think that fellow Jimmy did once? |
15222 | What did they do when the poor Turks that were taken prisoners when Plevna fell marched into Reval? |
15222 | What diz he knaa aboot interest? |
15222 | What do you say to going on the bridge? |
15222 | What do you say, Yaunie?" |
15222 | What for, then?'' |
15222 | What is it you wish me to do?" |
15222 | What is the remedy?" |
15222 | What shall we do with the corpse?" |
15222 | Why did you not keep at sea all night? |
15222 | Why does Mr. Gladstone not demand that Russia shall give reforms to her subject races? |
15222 | With a final flourish he called out at the top of his voice, disdainfully--"Who the h---- is he?" |
15222 | Wot''ll ye''ave for breakfast?" |
15222 | Yaunie was n''t sure, but I was on C----''s side, for, I said, why did they mention the gunboat to me, if they did n''t mean anything?" |
15222 | You ask me what I think of it? |
15222 | an''I say what for you stay? |
15222 | how was I to know? |
15222 | why did n''t you tell me?" |
41140 | ( Arrest?) |
41140 | ),_ Harran_ G-20 Hara,_ Zarnath_ M-32 Haran(? |
41140 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1089(?) |
41140 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1290(?) |
41140 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2280(?) |
41140 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2454(?) |
41140 | --Hammurabi( Amraphel(?)) |
41140 | --Hammurabi( Amraphel(?)) |
41140 | 1100[ E] 1089(?) |
41140 | 1170(?) |
41140 | 1200------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1180(?) |
41140 | 1210(?) |
41140 | 1300(?) |
41140 | 1300------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1250 1250(?) |
41140 | 1300[ F] 1290(?) |
41140 | 1400------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1359(?) |
41140 | 1400[ E] 1359(?) |
41140 | 1570- 1320(?) |
41140 | 2000------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1993(?) |
41140 | 2000[ D] 1993(?) |
41140 | 2045(?) |
41140 | 2045(?) |
41140 | 2060(?) |
41140 | 2060(?) |
41140 | 2073(?) |
41140 | 2073(?) |
41140 | 2084(?) |
41140 | 2084(?) |
41140 | 2103(?) |
41140 | 2103(?) |
41140 | 2120(?) |
41140 | 2120(?) |
41140 | 2180(?) |
41140 | 2180(?) |
41140 | 2232(?) |
41140 | 2232(?) |
41140 | 2270(?) |
41140 | 2270(?) |
41140 | 2280(?) |
41140 | 2280(?) |
41140 | 2300------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2150(?) |
41140 | 2900(?) |
41140 | 300------------------------------------------------------------------------ 275(?) |
41140 | 3500(?) |
41140 | 3900(?) |
41140 | 400 400(?) |
41140 | 4000(?) |
41140 | 4700(?) |
41140 | 900(?) |
41140 | = At Jerusalem=(?). |
41140 | About the same time 1330(?) |
41140 | About the same time 1330(?) |
41140 | Babylon, beginning with Egyptian invasion of Syria Gandish, reigning 1782- 1767. about 1490(?) |
41140 | Battle of Beth- horon, 1210(?). |
41140 | Battle of Beth- horon, 1210(?). |
41140 | Desert of Sin|El Murkîyeh(?) |
41140 | Dophkah|Ain Markhâ(?) |
41140 | Egyptian invasion of Syria about 1490(?) |
41140 | Eleven kings reigning 2454 to 2151(?). |
41140 | Eleven kings reigning 2454 to 2151(?). |
41140 | Fords of Jordan( Beth- barah?). |
41140 | Jotbathah|Emshâsh(?) |
41140 | Kadesh- barnea|Ain el Weibeh(?) |
41140 | Merenepthah,"Pharaoh of the Exodus"(?). |
41140 | Merenepthah,"Pharaoh of the Exodus"(?). |
41140 | Mount Shapher|Jebel Araif(?) |
41140 | Mount of the Amorites|Jebel Magrah(?) |
41140 | O-11 Chaldea Q-32 Charran(? |
41140 | Ramah.(?) |
41140 | Rameses II.,"Pharaoh of the Oppression"(?). |
41140 | Rameses II.,"Pharaoh of the Oppression"(?). |
41140 | T-10 Ham, Land of U-3 Hamath K-15 Hamath,_ Hamah_ J-15 Hara(? |
41140 | Taberah|Wady Sâal(?) |
41140 | They ruled Egypt until about 1570 B.C.(? |
41140 | They ruled Egypt until about 1570 B.C.(? |
41140 | Zalmonah|Wady Amran(?) |
41140 | [ A] 587 B.C.-(?) |
41140 | [ B] 1180- 1020--Rule of the Judges[ D] 1180(?) |
41140 | [ D] 1170(?) |
41140 | [ D] 1210(?) |
41140 | [ D] 1250(?) |
41140 | [ D] 275(?) |
41140 | [ D] 400(?) |
41140 | [ D] About 1330(?) |
41140 | [ E] 1570- 1320(?) |
41140 | [ E] 2900(?) |
41140 | [ E] 3500(?) |
41140 | [ E] 4700(?) |
41140 | [ E] 900(?) |
41140 | [ F] 1300(?) |
41140 | [ F] 2454(?) |
41140 | [ F] 3900(?) |
41140 | [ G] 2280- 1120--EARLY BABLYLONIAN EMPIRE[ F] 2280(?) |
41140 | [ H] 2000--Aryan migration to India(?). |
41140 | [ H] 2205--Chinese History Begins 2200[ C] 2195--Jacob[ F] 2150(?) |
41140 | _ Jerusalem(? |
40565 | ''Do you mean to tell me,''I asked that dentist,''that I''ve got to go through life with that in my mouth?'' 40565 And your name is?" |
40565 | Business bum,''Missouri''? |
40565 | Did this man assault you? |
40565 | Do you mind walking? |
40565 | Had any rides on these Shanghai wheelbarrows? |
40565 | How are the Japanese on dentistry, Mr. Allen? 40565 How do you like Shanghai,''Missouri''?" |
40565 | How many children, Yamamoto? |
40565 | How much do you want for your day''s services? |
40565 | I called him up and asked him would he go to his office? 40565 Just what sort of a calling would fit that kind of a man? |
40565 | Oh, from Canada? |
40565 | So? |
40565 | That''s all right,''Missouri'',I said,"but,"waving his letter at him,"what the devil do you mean by handing me such a story as this?" |
40565 | Ushi, what for you mope? 40565 What have you to say for yourself?" |
40565 | What institution? |
40565 | What''s the matter,''Missouri''? |
40565 | What? 40565 Why in blazes did n''t you tell me that before we closed for$ 1.50?" |
40565 | Why not thirteen pounds? |
40565 | Why,she said,"you do n''t expect us to eat our meals off such dirty dishes, do you?" |
40565 | Wong,I said,"how fashion you talkee so? |
40565 | Yamamoto, I''ll hire you for the day,and Yamamoto fixed the seat and asked:"Where go?" |
40565 | Yamamoto, you got wife and children? |
40565 | Yes,a man from Massachusetts plaintively wailed,"it_ is_ hard when they loiter, is n''t it?" |
40565 | Your false teeth are n''t aching are they? 40565 --_The Author._] I asked a Japanese passenger who sat next to me and who was not one of the dissenters:What did the umpire say?" |
40565 | After you''ve helped all the rest, all that''s left for you is the neck, do n''t you know?" |
40565 | Allen?" |
40565 | Allen?" |
40565 | And could n''t we have ice water to drink? |
40565 | And the rubbish in the streets? |
40565 | Anything gone wrong since I saw you last? |
40565 | Back in the old district school days in one of McGuffey''s readers( was it the Fifth?) |
40565 | Bad news from home? |
40565 | Can slmoke stlate loom easy, see?" |
40565 | Can slmoke stlate loom easy, see?" |
40565 | Can slmoke stlate loom easy, see?"] |
40565 | China a republic? |
40565 | Did n''t I make a deal with you last night to be my rikisha boy today? |
40565 | Did n''t I make a deal with you last night to be my rikisha boy today? |
40565 | Did n''t I make a deal with you last night to be my rikisha boy today? |
40565 | Did you tell him about the funnel and anà ¦ sthetic?" |
40565 | Do you suppose I could get fixed up over there?" |
40565 | Ever been in London, dear old"Lunnun"? |
40565 | Fishing enough nuggets from the lot to pack the glass full of ice, I ordered it filled with water-- looked up at the boy and said:"Savvy? |
40565 | Get that? |
40565 | Get that? |
40565 | Had n''t he taken a chance in having the ship''s doctor play dentist? |
40565 | Has the treasurer of the Epworth League at home run off with the funds, or has your bank cashier run off with your safe?" |
40565 | He looked at me and said:"You''re from the United States, are n''t you?" |
40565 | He stops for an instant with a startled look-- surprise, and hurt wonderment, and"what for?" |
40565 | Hitch on behind and push, Ushi-- what difference if you pull or push? |
40565 | I exclaimed with admiration:"And she is going to be five stories high, is n''t she?" |
40565 | I said,"Ushi, you got a family?" |
40565 | I stepped up to one who looked the best to me and said:"What is your name?" |
40565 | I stopped, saluted, and said to him:"Did you wish to speak to me?" |
40565 | I''ll do the sacred bull business around this neck of the woods"199 Get that? |
40565 | I''m umpiring these bouts, and my decisions go, see?" |
40565 | I''ve mentioned that the straits are peaceful, have n''t I? |
40565 | Indignant? |
40565 | Long on mules and the bottom dropped out of the market? |
40565 | No wife, no children?" |
40565 | Not dress for dinner the next four days on the P.& O. with my English friends? |
40565 | Royalty, do n''t you know? |
40565 | Shake that bunch? |
40565 | The purser, on that peaceful Sabbath day, put this question to the passengers:"Do you want to sail on this ship or go ashore?" |
40565 | Was it really necessary to have them out? |
40565 | What did he say?" |
40565 | What do you want for your day''s services? |
40565 | Where is the scribe-- the boy, oh where is he? |
40565 | With Ushi duly coupled on behind--"Where go?" |
40565 | Wo n''t someone make a speech for these white Filipinos? |
40565 | You want rikisha?" |
40565 | [ Illustration: Get that? |
40565 | [ Illustration:"It_ is_ hard when they loiter, is n''t it?"] |
40565 | [ Illustration:"Ushi, what for you mope? |
40565 | [ Illustration:"Wong,"I said,"how fashion you talkee so? |
40565 | there was a very eloquent speech by some statesman( name has slipped my memory), entitled:"Whither Are the Cherokees to Go?" |
6317 | Aladdin,I cried,"where is your lamp? |
6317 | And alone? |
6317 | And you know Captain Pedro Samblich? |
6317 | And you know me? |
6317 | At the mission? |
6317 | Cuantos? |
6317 | Do you know John Wilson of Boston? |
6317 | From where is the sloop? |
6317 | How fast will it crawl? |
6317 | How long has it been calm about here? |
6317 | How so? |
6317 | It must be mine,he thought,"for am I not the first to see it on the beach?" |
6317 | Well, yes,the doctor admitted at last,"your crew are healthy enough, no doubt, but who knows the diseases of your last port?" |
6317 | What for you come long way? |
6317 | What if she should strike a rock? |
6317 | What is your depth of water? |
6317 | What vessel is that? |
6317 | What''s the weather goin''t''be? 6317 Where are the rest of the crew?" |
6317 | Who''ll pay for that? |
6317 | Why not? |
6317 | Will it pay? |
6317 | Will you come along? |
6317 | Yes; why not? |
6317 | You man come''lone? |
6317 | ("Jalan, jalan?") |
6317 | After a considerable pause Mr. Stanley asked,"What if a swordfish should pierce her hull with its sword?" |
6317 | Again from my cabin I cried to an imaginary man at the helm,"How does she head, there?" |
6317 | Ahoy the_ Hebe_, can you spare your sailmaker? |
6317 | And do n''t you think we''d better go back t''r- r- refit?" |
6317 | And so when times for freighters got bad, as at last they did, and I tried to quit the sea, what was there for an old sailor to do? |
6317 | And why should not one rejoice also in the main chance coming so of itself? |
6317 | But do you suppose he could hand a letter to a seaman? |
6317 | But how could one tell but that he had died of loneliness and grief? |
6317 | But where, after all, would be the poetry of the sea were there no wild waves? |
6317 | But, say, what repairs do you want? |
6317 | Did I tire of the voyage in all that time? |
6317 | For seven years they had asked,"I wonder what Captain Eben Pierce is going to do with the old_ Spray? |
6317 | Hail and sleet in the fierce squalls cut my flesh till the blood trickled over my face; but what of that? |
6317 | He was a good man, but did this glorify the Architect-- the Ruler of the winds and the waves? |
6317 | How could one help loving so hospitable a place? |
6317 | However, it was not long before the thought came to me that when I was a lad I used to sing; why not try that now, where it would disturb no one? |
6317 | I heard water rushing by, with only a thin plank between me and the depths, and I said,"How is this?" |
6317 | In the midst of the gale I could do no more than look on, for what is a man in a storm like this? |
6317 | In their musical voices they would say,"Are you walking?" |
6317 | Is it a- goin''to blow? |
6317 | Jenkins?" |
6317 | Know you not that it is against the law to ride thus through the village of our fathers?" |
6317 | Labor- saving appliances? |
6317 | Let the day go by; why should we mourn over that? |
6317 | Mr. Trood, an old Eton boy, came in this manner to see me, and he exclaimed,"Was ever king ferried in such state?" |
6317 | One of the fair crew, hailing with the naive salutation,"Talofa lee"("Love to you, chief"), asked:"Schoon come Melike?" |
6317 | Smooth- water sailors say,"Where is her overhang?" |
6317 | The only thing that now worried my friends along the beach was,"Will she pay?" |
6317 | Was I not? |
6317 | Was the crew well? |
6317 | What could I do but fill away among the breakers and find a channel between them, now that it was day? |
6317 | What did you eat?" |
6317 | When I came to a Samoan village, the chief did not ask the price of gin, or say,"How much will you pay for roast pig?" |
6317 | Where are the other two?" |
6317 | Why? |
6317 | Yes, my health was still good, and I could skip about the decks in a lively manner, but could I climb? |
6317 | You Hare, do n''t you know that rum and roast pig are not a sailor''s heaven?" |
6317 | [ Illustration:"''Is it a- goin''to blow?''"] |
6317 | and again,"Is she on her course?" |
6317 | cried I, as soon as his shirt- collar appeared over the sloop''s rail;"have you any charts?" |
6317 | will you see to the_ Spray_? |
59021 | ''Can you talk from my palace to your zeriba?'' 59021 ''How do you know?'' |
59021 | ''If a man is holding a tiger by the tail, which is the best for his personal safety-- to hold on or let go?'' |
59021 | ''What is that?'' 59021 And you say the people at the Cape raise ostriches now as they would raise horses or sheep, do you?" |
59021 | But are there not other tribes of Africans of about the same proportions? |
59021 | But can the zebra be tamed, and made to work, like his long- eared cousin? |
59021 | But how about the rivers that flow into the Victoria N''yanza? |
59021 | But how does the ostrich like to have his feathers taken from him? |
59021 | But how''ll you manage to take your gas from the receiver to the king''s palace? |
59021 | But they still have slavery in Egypt, do they not? |
59021 | Do n''t you remember,said Frank,"that it was so named by Stanley in honor of his boat, the_ Lady Alice_?" |
59021 | Do they have cups and saucers, plates, knives and forks, and other table things, as we do? |
59021 | Does it come from the same basin, or does it have another origin? |
59021 | Has all the baggage been sent to the boat? |
59021 | Have n''t we several imitations of ivory already? 59021 Have n''t you heard,"said Fred,"the rhyme that somebody once made for it? |
59021 | His horn is a powerful weapon, I believe? |
59021 | How about Herodotus and Strabo? |
59021 | How about the Niger? |
59021 | How could that be? |
59021 | How did it happen? |
59021 | How is it made? |
59021 | How is it performed? |
59021 | How is it that men can travel where this fly abounds, if its bite is so deadly? |
59021 | How many boats do you want? |
59021 | How was that? |
59021 | How was that? |
59021 | I intend to go presently to Nice, Cannes, Mentone, Andalusia, or where? 59021 I suppose the small ones are for presents,"said Fred,"and the large one is to be exhibited on great occasions, when we have company?" |
59021 | I suppose you''ve thought of that, and will use charcoal? |
59021 | I suppose,said Frank,"that the gold from this part of Africa is the''Guinea gold''which we often read about?" |
59021 | Is he more dangerous than his black brother? |
59021 | That''s all right,replied his cousin;"but what shall we do with the other two islands? |
59021 | Then if you know Stamlee,said he,"I suppose you will want to do just as he did?" |
59021 | Then the Nile has its beginning at the outlet of the Victoria N''yanza? |
59021 | Then this was the southern limit of his journey, was it not? |
59021 | Was Bruce the first white man who ever saw the head- springs of the Blue Nile? |
59021 | What do you mean by''off color?'' |
59021 | What is that? |
59021 | What is that? |
59021 | What is that? |
59021 | What is that? |
59021 | What is the composition of ivory? |
59021 | What must we carry, then,Frank asked,"if bankers''credits are of no use, and coin does not circulate?" |
59021 | What will we do if he refuses? |
59021 | What would be the use? |
59021 | Where''ll you get it? |
59021 | Who is it? |
59021 | Why does it have the latter name? |
59021 | Why should they,said Fred,"when they live in a country where they do n''t need it? |
59021 | Would n''t it be possible for him to sell them to some of the native chiefs in such an emergency, instead of destroying them? |
59021 | You know what the showman said when the little girl asked which were the monkeys and which the hyenas? |
59021 | You know,said Frank, as soon as they were seated in their zeriba,"how gas is made for illuminating purposes?" |
59021 | You remember the Buck brothers, that spent a summer in our town once, do n''t you? |
59021 | You want boats to go to the end of the N''yanza? |
59021 | And now what do you suppose happened to Frank and Fred? |
59021 | But will the irregular line of the land serve us for a horizon, as the line between sea and sky serves the mariner?" |
59021 | Do you know for what Dahomey is famous?" |
59021 | Have they ever sent missionaries among the people?" |
59021 | Have you ever heard a definition of''gratitude''that is not to be found in any authorized dictionary?" |
59021 | Have you forgotten celluloid?" |
59021 | How are we to''throw the log''when travelling on land?" |
59021 | Is there any reason why they should n''t use him?" |
59021 | Livingstone was convinced that it ran into the Nile, was really the source of the Nile; and who would question even the theory of so great a master? |
59021 | Now, how''ll this do? |
59021 | Perhaps you never heard of a rain- maker? |
59021 | That must be Bumbireh right ahead of us, I suppose?" |
59021 | The natural inquiry that followed this announcement was,"Who are the Shillooks?" |
59021 | WHO WAS PAUL GRAYSON? |
59021 | Was n''t President Buchanan sometimes called''Old Buck,''by way of familiarity?" |
59021 | What do you suppose they were? |
59021 | What wonder is it that a population which can grow the banana is not inclined to industry? |
59021 | Who was she?" |
59021 | Would n''t it be nice if we had a boat like the_ Lady Alice_ for navigating the lake?" |
781 | ''And what are you going to do?'' 781 ''But what makes the ship list so?'' |
781 | ''What call shall I send?'' 781 ''What is the matter?'' |
781 | ''Where is your life- belt?'' 781 A survivor?" |
781 | Are you one the Titanic survivors? |
781 | Did he remain on the Titanic after the collision? |
781 | Did it leave you? |
781 | Did the crash come without warning? |
781 | Did you hear the captain of the Carpathia say, in his testimony, that they caught this distress message from the Titanic almost providentally? |
781 | Did you or Bride send any message declaring that the Titanic was being towed into Halifax? |
781 | Do the regulations prescribe whether one or two operators should be aboard the ocean vessels? |
781 | Do you know of anyone, any officer or man or any official, whom you deem could be held responsible for the accident and its attendant loss of life? |
781 | Do you need help? |
781 | How far away were the cries from your life- boat? |
781 | How long did it take the boat to sink? |
781 | How many boats were lowered? |
781 | How much time elapsed after you received the Titanic''s distress message before you reported it to Captain Rostron? |
781 | How thorough are these captains of the Board of Trade in inspecting ships? |
781 | I saw none come on, and then one of the crew, looking up, said:''Any more ladies on your deck, sir?'' |
781 | I''m sorry to press it, but what was it like? 781 In lowering the life- boats at the test, did the gear work satisfactorily?" |
781 | Is Mr. John Jacob Astor on board? |
781 | Is it true that some of the life- boats sank with the Titanic? |
781 | Is there any assistance that can be rendered? |
781 | Is there any signal for the operator if he is not at his post? 781 One on each side of the ship?" |
781 | Ought it not be incumbent upon ships to have an operator always at the key? |
781 | Suppose you had a powerful search light on the Titanic, could you not have thrown a beam on the vessel and have compelled her attention? |
781 | Was that the last position taken? |
781 | Were there any drills or any inspection before the Titanic sailed? |
781 | What do they say is the trouble? |
781 | What name? |
781 | What position was that? |
781 | What was the trouble? |
781 | Who knows? |
781 | Would n''t that indicate that the regulations are out of date, your ship being much smaller than the Titanic, which also carried twenty life- boats? |
781 | A woman who called to a man on the tugboat was asked? |
781 | ALL CARED FOR ON BOARD"Were the women properly cared for after the crash?" |
781 | Again the call was repeated,''Any more ladies?'' |
781 | Besides autograph letters from the Pope and Cardinal Merry del VaI{sic?} |
781 | But who can cure a broken heart? |
781 | But why? |
781 | C. Q. D.''""What did you do then?" |
781 | Do you think we''d have let them know about it? |
781 | From what place in France did they come and to what place in the New World were they bound? |
781 | Had not their pretty nineteen- year- old foster mother provided them with pretty suits and little white shoes and playthings a- plenty? |
781 | If all the doors on the ship had worked as badly as this one, what would have happened in event of accident?" |
781 | Is this ideal to survive and prevail in our civilization or not? |
781 | NOBLE- HEARTED BAND"But what of the bandsmen? |
781 | Oh, why did n''t I die, why did n''t I die? |
781 | RUSHES ON TO DOCK"Are you going to anchor for the night?" |
781 | Suppose a vessel to be thus equipped, would safety be insured? |
781 | TITANIC CREW HEROES"Not long,"came the reply? |
781 | TITANIC WELL EQUIPPED"Do you consider that the Titanic was equipped with the latest improved wireless apparatus?" |
781 | The honored-- must I say the lamented-- Stead, the adroit Jacques Futrelle, what might they not tell were their hands able to hold pencil? |
781 | This is an excerpt from his testimony before the Senate investigating committee:"What time did you leave the ship?" |
781 | Were the screams spasmodic?" |
781 | What did he do? |
781 | What do you think Mr. Case did then? |
781 | What has she left behind her? |
781 | Where, then, does this rule which prevailed in the sinking Titanic come from? |
781 | Who were they?" |
781 | Why ca n''t I die now?'' |
781 | Why should we care? |
781 | Why were men saved? |
9148 | And be there not many other places of lesse difficultie to spoyle, able to satisfie our forces? |
9148 | And did not the aduise of Scipio, though mightily impugned at the first, prooue very sound and honourable to his countrey? |
9148 | And why Rotta and the like? |
9148 | And why that or this left vndone? |
9148 | And why this or that was done? |
9148 | But can it be, that we haue lost so many as the common sort perswade themselues wee haue? |
9148 | But what? |
9148 | But who be they that haue runne into these disorders? |
9148 | Haue not ours decayed at all times in France, with eating yong fruits and drinking newe wines? |
9148 | Haue there not more died in London in sixe moneths of the plague, then double our Armie being at the strongest? |
9148 | In the very action whereof, what should hinder the king of Spaine to bring his forces home vnto vs? |
9148 | May it then be thought that ours could escape there, where they found inordinate heat of weather, and hot wines to distemper them withall? |
9148 | O why should such immortall enuie dwell, In the enclosures of eternall mould? |
9148 | Quà m bene te ambitio mersit vanissima ventus? |
9148 | Quà m pulchrum digito monstrari et dicier hic est? |
9148 | Shall then my life regard taynt that choice faire? |
9148 | Tanti huius, rogitas, quà ¦ motus causa? |
9148 | Thinke ye my attendance in these seas to be in vaine, or my person to no purpose? |
9148 | What foole( saith he) ads to the Sea a drop, Lends_ Etna_ sparks, or angry stormes his wind? |
9148 | Whence shall I flie? |
9148 | Where are your billes of lading, your letters, pasports, and the chiefe of your men? |
9148 | Who burnes the root when lightning fiers the top? |
9148 | Who vnto hell, can worse then hell combind? |
9148 | Wilt thou forsake me nowe? |
9148 | Wilt thou nowe frustrate my hope and opinion conceiued of thee? |
9148 | _ Grinuile_? |
9148 | and shall it now be laid vpon her maiesties shoulders to remoue so mightie an enemie, who hath left vs but 3 whole parts of 17 vnconquered? |
9148 | and the nobilitie of their owne country? |
9148 | and why Sheres aliàs Xeres? |
9148 | but to the dungeon of my shame, Why shall I flie? |
9148 | euen from my Countreis mortall foe, Whither? |
9148 | for feare of happie woe, What end of flight? |
9148 | from refuge of my fame, From whom? |
9148 | haue they not abundantly perished in the Low countreys with cold, and rawnesse of the aire, euen in their garrisons? |
9148 | of their aduenture, and one moneths victuals of their proportion, what may be conjectured they would haue done with their ful complement? |
9148 | the assistance of the principal states of Germanie? |
9148 | the power of the Monsieur of France? |
9148 | to saue vile life by blame, Who ist that flies? |
9148 | who seeing it went forward in good earnest, aduised themselues better, and laid the want of so much money vpon the iourney? |
9148 | worlds glory, martiall grace? |
61545 | & of what Nation I was? |
61545 | All this I acknowledge; but whereupon grew this thy voluntary wandring, and unconstrayned exyle? |
61545 | And demanding why they were kept? |
61545 | And is this the best of your good deeds? |
61545 | And was there not at one time, three Popes in three severall places? |
61545 | Any marvell? |
61545 | At the which I being amazed, stood gazing, asking my Trench man, what newes? |
61545 | But I as unwilling to shew them any further reason, demaunded what the matter was? |
61545 | But before the aforesayd Caravan at Peterasso admitted me into his company, he was wonderfull inquisitive, to know for what cause I travelled alone? |
61545 | But hath not the like accident befallen to man before? |
61545 | But tush, what dreame I? |
61545 | But what shall I say to these moderne and dissolute times? |
61545 | Goe? |
61545 | How many manner of wayes these belly- minded slaves Epicure- like leade their lives? |
61545 | If ever Bounty shin''d in loyall Brest? |
61545 | If ever Judgment, flow''d from generous mouth? |
61545 | If ever Justice, enormities redrest? |
61545 | If ever Patron, paterne was of truth? |
61545 | If ever Valour, honour''d hopefull youth? |
61545 | If ever Vertue, was inclin''d to rueth? |
61545 | If ever Vice- Roy, rul''d this Kingdome best? |
61545 | If ever Wisdome, Astreas worth possest? |
61545 | Innocent the third? |
61545 | Monkes be cal''d Fathers, Why? |
61545 | My foure Pilgrimes having performed their ceremoniall customes, came backe laughing, and asked why I did not enter? |
61545 | Next; he asked mee, if I knew his name, and the other Captaines and what their names were? |
61545 | O wonderfull and strange spectacle? |
61545 | O? |
61545 | Or what they signified? |
61545 | Quid bifera Alcinoi referam pomaria? |
61545 | Shall Homer sing of stray''d Ulysses toyle? |
61545 | Tell me, if you be tyed like Apes to imitate their ever- changing humours? |
61545 | The next morne, I begun to remarke the grandeur of the Inne, and saw it was time that we were gone: I demanded our dependant, what was to pay? |
61545 | Then gnashing Spirits That howling waile, Hells inexpugnat merits: Where''s all your gentry? |
61545 | This Mount Saint Angelo standeth in Apulia, bending in the Sea with a large promontore, it is in compasse ninety miles? |
61545 | Truely, and yet more, these lascivious Friars are the very Epicures, or off- scourings of the earth; for how oft have I heard them say one to another? |
61545 | What Hostile force, besieg''d thee poore Ostend? |
61545 | What a Hereticall Pope was Honorius the first? |
61545 | What a Pope- boy of twelve yeares old, was Benedict the ninth? |
61545 | What a furious and wicked Pope, was Julius the second? |
61545 | What a prophaine skoffer of Christ, was Paule the third? |
61545 | What a sorcerer, Charmer, and Conjurer, was Hildebrand, called Gregory the seventh? |
61545 | What a thiefe was Pope Boniface the seventh? |
61545 | What an Atheisticall Pope, was Leo the tenth? |
61545 | What an inhumane and homicidious Pope was Stephanus the seventh? |
61545 | What destiny, drove my cross''d Fortune here? |
61545 | What strange new devising trickes they use, to plant idle monasteriall Loyterers? |
61545 | What unworthy- fained traditions and superstitious Idolatry? |
61545 | What vertue can be in a lumpe of brasse? |
61545 | What was Julius the third? |
61545 | What was Pope Eugenius? |
61545 | Where after long silence, the Governour asked mee of my Nation, and how long, and how often I had beene out of my Country: and whether I was bound? |
61545 | Whereupon you may demand mee, how spend they, or how deserve they this? |
61545 | and openly forsworne: What a Negromancer was Silvester the second? |
61545 | and what pleasure I had to travell alone? |
61545 | and what their intention was? |
61545 | blot away thy name? |
61545 | deare Trojane, art thou gone? |
61545 | facily devoure, and shake a peeces, one silly stragling lambe? |
61545 | if it be the Custome heere or not? |
61545 | may not the scelerate hands of foure blood- shedding wolves? |
61545 | or what comfort in the devices of handy- crafts- men? |
61545 | when shall my soule be revenged on thy cruell murther, and when shall mine eyes see thy mercilesse destruction? |
61545 | whither I was bound? |
61545 | who by sixe general Counsels, was condemned for a Monothelit: What a perjured Pope was Gregory the twelfth? |
61545 | who gave himselfe both soule and body to the divell, to attaine the Popedome: What was Pope John the eleventh, but a bastardly brat to Pope Sergius? |
61545 | who robbed St. Peters Church? |
61545 | yea; but never the like condition of murther: Nay, but then preponderate seriously this consequent? |
14363 | All right? 14363 Are all well?" |
14363 | Did you reach the Pole? |
14363 | Have you seen the land? |
14363 | How about that cocoa? |
14363 | How are your feet, Cherry? |
14363 | How did you see us? |
14363 | What do you think of_ that_ for a hat, sir? |
14363 | What ship''s that? |
14363 | Where''s Captain Scott? |
14363 | Who''s going to cook? |
14363 | _ February 10._? 16 m. We made a very good forenoon march from 10 to 2.45 towards the Cloudmaker. 14363 All ready? 14363 Amputation is the least I can hope for now, but will the trouble spread? 14363 And my own white beard? 14363 And so he went to Oates and asked him,If I go away at the end of this year, will Captain Scott disinherit me?" |
14363 | And why did the other men weaken as they did, though they were eating full rations and more? |
14363 | Are we going to find blue ice this year where we found thick soft snow last? |
14363 | As we neared the Cape Atkinson turned to me:"Would you go for Campbell or the Polar Party next year?" |
14363 | As we turned in he said,"Cherry, are you responsible for your actions?" |
14363 | Bill said,''What do you want?'' |
14363 | But suppose they also had perished, what would have been said of us? |
14363 | CHAPTER VII THE WINTER JOURNEY Ah, but a man''s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what''s a Heaven for? |
14363 | Can we go straight or must we go more west? |
14363 | Could not something more be done also? |
14363 | Could this be the breeding- place of these wonderful birds? |
14363 | Could we pull our full loads or not? |
14363 | Could you make a clove hitch with one hand? |
14363 | Did it fail? |
14363 | Did these temperatures kill them? |
14363 | Did they succeed or fail? |
14363 | Do things slowly, always slowly, that was the burden of Wilson''s leadership: and every now and then the question, Shall we go on? |
14363 | Do you want me to put the police on to you? |
14363 | Evans?" |
14363 | Every quality is so solid and dependable; can not you imagine how that counts down here? |
14363 | Growth and colour change in hair and skin? |
14363 | Had a previous rookery been blown out to sea and was this the beginning of a second attempt? |
14363 | Have you ever had a craving for sugar which never leaves you, even when asleep? |
14363 | He said,"What about fifteen miles for Christmas Day?" |
14363 | He was very willing, and added that somewhere or other he had a diary which he had written: perhaps it might be of use? |
14363 | He will ask, what was the secret of Amundsen''s slick success? |
14363 | How far can a man draw on his capital? |
14363 | How soon could we get our clothes and bags dry? |
14363 | How would the blubber stove work? |
14363 | I said:''What about the ponies and the sledges?'' |
14363 | I should like to know what there is beneath us-- mountains and valleys simply levelled off to the top with ice? |
14363 | I vaguely called to mind that Peary had survived a blizzard in the open: but was n''t that in the summer? |
14363 | Is it something to do with radiation of heat from the body? |
14363 | Is it the crocodile''s egg you''re after? |
14363 | Is life worth risking for a feat, or losing for your country? |
14363 | Is the country not ashamed? |
14363 | Is the weather breaking up? |
14363 | Is there gold? |
14363 | Is this bay of sea- ice becoming unsafe? |
14363 | Keohane said,''Who''s cook?'' |
14363 | Life is a stern business in any case: why pretend that it is anything else? |
14363 | One or two at any rate-- perhaps five? |
14363 | Or that any but the best can survive at all? |
14363 | Scott said to me quietly--''I am afraid it''s a bad business for us-- What do you think?'' |
14363 | Scott would cry, and then"How''s the enemy, Titus?" |
14363 | Scott''s amazed remark when he saw our sledges two hours ago,"Bill, why are you taking all this oil?" |
14363 | Shall we get there? |
14363 | So then I said,''Why not take Browning, as I''m doing?'' |
14363 | Some will tell you that you are mad, and nearly all will say,"What is the use?" |
14363 | Such tragedies inevitably raise the question,"Is it worth it?" |
14363 | The great question is: What shall we find at the depôt? |
14363 | The question constantly put to us in civilization was and still is:"What is the use? |
14363 | The question now arises, Has''the weirdest bird''s- nesting expedition that has ever been made''added appreciably to our knowledge of birds? |
14363 | Then he go to Anton-- give Anton cigarette and match-- he say--''How old that horse?'' |
14363 | They do it in Canada: why not in England too? |
14363 | They were there all right, and we were going to reach them, but where were all the thousands of which we had heard? |
14363 | Time after time we found we were out of our course by the sudden fall of the ground beneath our feet-- in we went and then--"are we too far right?" |
14363 | To coal? |
14363 | To paint or wash down paintwork? |
14363 | To pump? |
14363 | To shift cargo? |
14363 | To what extent can hard work, or what may be called dramatic imagination, provide a substitute? |
14363 | Twice the day before this had happened, but this time for a moment I thought,''Where will my head strike?'' |
14363 | Was it due not only to the men and their relatives, but also to the expedition, to ascertain their fate if possible? |
14363 | We are very merry-- and indeed why not? |
14363 | We suggested a change, to which Campbell asked,"Why?" |
14363 | We were bagging pemmican in the hut when some one said,"Can you smell burning?" |
14363 | Weaken so much that in the end they starved to death? |
14363 | Were these the first arrivals? |
14363 | Were we to forsake men who might be alive to look for those whom we knew were dead? |
14363 | What call have you to come meddling with our eggs? |
14363 | What do you want? |
14363 | What else could I think? |
14363 | What is pack? |
14363 | What is the influence of imagination? |
14363 | What is the moral of our troubles and losses? |
14363 | What is the ratio between nervous and physical energy? |
14363 | What is the use of A running down Scott because he served with Shackleton, or B going for Amundsen because he served with Scott? |
14363 | What is this early morning courage? |
14363 | What is this venture? |
14363 | What is vitality? |
14363 | What is worth what? |
14363 | What killed Evans? |
14363 | What on earth does such weather mean at this time of year? |
14363 | What should we call our hut? |
14363 | What then must it have been to the six men who were just returned from the very Gate of Hell? |
14363 | What was to be done? |
14363 | What will you do all the dark winter?" |
14363 | What''s that? |
14363 | When I had collected myself I heard some one calling from above,''Are you all right, Lashly?'' |
14363 | When shall we come to an end of this pressure? |
14363 | When was it to be done with the greatest possible chance of success? |
14363 | Whence came Bowers''great heat supply? |
14363 | Whence then do they come? |
14363 | Which of the two missing parties were we to try and find? |
14363 | Who are you? |
14363 | Who can tell? |
14363 | Who is there?" |
14363 | Why do some things terrify you at one time and not at others? |
14363 | Why is the embryo of the Emperor penguin so important to Science? |
14363 | Why not kill off the unfit right away, before they have had time to breed, almost before they have had time to eat? |
14363 | Why not? |
14363 | Why two? |
14363 | Why, then, says the practical man, did we go to McMurdo Sound instead of to the Bay of Whales? |
14363 | With untiring persistence the little lighthouse blinked out the message,"What ship''s that?" |
14363 | Would Campbell winter where he was? |
14363 | Would he try to sledge down the coast? |
14363 | Would it float away before we got there? |
14363 | Would n''t_ you_? |
14363 | Would the penguins be there? |
14363 | and X''s blue eyes: for he started from England with brown ones and his mother refused to own him when he came back? |
14363 | or Is there coal?" |
14363 | they seem to say,''here''s a game-- what do all you ridiculous things want?'' |
10636 | A recollection of their voyage was that they hailed an outward bound ship, somewhere off the Cape, through the trumpet:''What news?'' 10636 And_ then_ he gave them up?" |
10636 | Did_ we_ do like that, think you? |
10636 | Et pourquoy vous en feroie- je lonc conte? 10636 I understand it is not the ornamentation your friend objects to? |
10636 | Some of the Jade,says Timkowski,"is as white as snow, some dark green, like the most beautiful emerald(? |
10636 | Some one may say:''Since he holds the Christian faith to be best, why does he not attach himself to it, and become a Christian?'' 10636 Where is the ninth?" |
10636 | Who but I myself? |
10636 | Why, then,replied the Tartar,"did you hoard it, instead of expending it in keeping up an army? |
10636 | [ 7] He asks how the Gur- Khan of Karakhitai could be styled King of_ Armenia_ and of India? 10636 ''And what meanest thou by horror?'' 10636 ''Nothing more?'' 10636 ''Then you''re not in the brick- making line, are you?'' 10636 ''Transit Instrument''(? 10636 (_ Times_, 1876,----?) 10636 ), it bordered on the Mongol country; on a second( north- east? 10636 )[ 2] Can this title have been a trace of their rule? 10636 ---- How was the Trireme rowed? 10636 ----_ Quid, si Mundus evolvatur?_(_ Spectator_, 24th March, 1877.) 10636 139- 142); the mention of the Lake( Sirikul?) 10636 158), and of the benefit that Messer Marco''s health derived from a visit to them? 10636 39. Who, then, was Rusticiano, or, as the name actually is read in the oldest type of MS.,Messire Rustacians de Pise"? |
10636 | 496 seqq.)? |
10636 | Abaji( Gaiyachi?). |
10636 | According to the first of these biographies, Hatan, after his defeat by Liting on the river Kui lui( Kuilar? |
10636 | Also leaves her the interest from 1000_ lire_ of his funds in Public Debt(? |
10636 | Also the Kachh mariners told Lieutenant Leech that midway to Zanzibar there was a town(?) |
10636 | Among the questions that the Jews are said to have put, in order to test Mahommed''s prophetic character, was one series:"Who are Gog and Magog? |
10636 | And it is introduced likewise as an incident in the Romance of Bauduin de Sebourc:"Vollés veioir merveilles? |
10636 | And next, spying Mark, who was then a young gallant,[NOTE 1] he asked who was that in their company? |
10636 | And what shall I tell you next? |
10636 | And what shall I tell you? |
10636 | And what shall I tell you? |
10636 | And what will become of it all? |
10636 | And when they had read it he asked them if that was the truth? |
10636 | And why should I make a long story of it? |
10636 | And why should I make a long story? |
10636 | Bauduin exclaims:"''Madame, fu- jou chou qui sui le vous soubgis?'' |
10636 | Behind this image and overhead are other idols of a cubit(?) |
10636 | But what were they? |
10636 | But why Istan_it_? |
10636 | But why does Polo bring this_ Arbre Sec_ into connection with the Sun Tree of the Alexandrian Legend? |
10636 | C.] NOTE 3.--Ramusio''s edition says that what with horses and mares there will be an average of eighteen beasts(?) |
10636 | C.] V. ISPAHAN? |
10636 | Dated in Catania 13th January, 1346( 1347?). |
10636 | Does not this point to the real nature of the_ siclatoun_ of the Middle Ages? |
10636 | Et ad arborem Seth fecit eos ducere, prohibens eos, ne arborem transmearent, sed[ si?] |
10636 | Et cum admirantes tantam pulcritudinem aspicerent, unus sociorum aliquo eorum maior aetate, cogitans[ cogitavit?] |
10636 | Et quoi vous en diroie- je? |
10636 | Formerly it contained the_ Hwan- t''ien- e_[ B]''Armillary Sphere''; the_ Keen- e_[ D?] |
10636 | Hast thou in truth then forsaken thy wife and thy children and the Diet of thy People? |
10636 | He said:''How would you have me to become a Christian? |
10636 | He tells me also that there are( wild?) |
10636 | Hence I conjecture that this_ cognata Fiordelisa_( Trevisan?) |
10636 | How could he come so privily that I know nought of it?" |
10636 | How far was there diffusion of his Book in his own day? |
10636 | In accounts of materials for the use of Anne Boleyn in the time of her prosperity,_ bokeram_ frequently appears for"lyning and taynting"(?) |
10636 | Indeed some such passage is necessary; otherwise why distinguish between three days of desert and four days more of desert? |
10636 | Is not this rather a severe strain on one''s credulity, even for an Indian jugglery story?] |
10636 | Joinville( p. 205) gives incidental evidence of the same:"Those Marseilles ships have each two rudders, with each a tiller(? |
10636 | Knewest thou not that I was thine enemy, and that I was coming against thee with so great an host to cast thee forth of thine heritage? |
10636 | May not the Spanish_ Geliz_,"a silk- dealer,"which seems to have been a puzzle to etymologists, be connected with this? |
10636 | NOTE 1.--"In old times,"says the_ Haft Iklím._,"travellers used to go from Khotan to Cathay in 14(?) |
10636 | NOTE 2.--According to Hammer''s authority( Rashid?) |
10636 | Now des you mean to say that you be really come all the way from Beng_u_l?'' |
10636 | Or is it Indian? |
10636 | Peritsol? |
10636 | Pone mente tu che l''odi Se noi tegnamo questa via? |
10636 | Quoth Cogatai,"How can that be? |
10636 | She asked what those flowers might signify? |
10636 | The Emperor sent for the Mullahs, and asked them why they did not act on the Divine injunction? |
10636 | The Shaikh, turning to the Count, asked if he had any subjects as obedient as his own? |
10636 | The Will itself is not known to be extant, but from the reference to it in this document we learn that he left 1000_ lire_ of public debt[2](_? |
10636 | The four Characters learned by Marco, what? |
10636 | The lady asked:''May I, for once, visit the Land of Enlightenment?'' |
10636 | The lady then said:''At what place shall I hereafter come into existence?'' |
10636 | The languages to be studied were Niuché, Mongol, Tibetan, Sanskrit, Bokharan( Persian?) |
10636 | Then said Hulagu:''Since thou didst so well know that these be not fit for eating, why didst thou make a store thereof? |
10636 | There was rumoured at this time the discovery of the first known(?) |
10636 | To his son Nicolo he bequeaths a silver- wrought girdle of vermilion silk, two silver spoons, a silver cup without cover( or saucer? |
10636 | Was Polo''s Book materially affected by the Scribe Rusticiano? |
10636 | Was it possible that he had lighted on the long- lost original of Ramusio''s Version? |
10636 | What could be meant by"_ chevauchier les_ vi_ cités_"? |
10636 | What didst thou mean to do therewith? |
10636 | What manner of man was Ser Marco? |
10636 | What more shall I say? |
10636 | What powers or miracles have you witnessed on His part?" |
10636 | What shall I say about it? |
10636 | What shall I say? |
10636 | What shall I tell you? |
10636 | What sort of rampart did Zu''lkarnain build between them and men?" |
10636 | What was before such a man when once his eyes were closed? |
10636 | When lacked we homeborn Genoese? |
10636 | Whenever he knew of any one who had a pretty daughter, certain ruffians of his would go to the father, and say:"What say you? |
10636 | Where do they dwell? |
10636 | Where was Karákorum situated? |
10636 | Wherefore didst thou not take of thy gear and employ it in paying knights and soldiers to defend thee and thy city?" |
10636 | Why did you not meet me at the Oxus?" |
10636 | Wist he not well that he was my liegeman and serf? |
10636 | [ 11] The great Magellanic cloud? |
10636 | [ 15] Ma sé si gran colmo avea Perchè andava mendigando Per terra de Lombardia Peccunia, gente a sodi? |
10636 | [ 20] And, if this be the true answer, why should Polo have used a French jargon in which to tell his story? |
10636 | [ 8] Perhaps this time the Traveller had found an amanuensis whose faculties had not been stiffened by fifteen years of Malapaga? |
10636 | [ NOTE 4] But why should I make a long story of it? |
10636 | [ Sidenote: How far was there diffusion of his Book in his own day?] |
10636 | [ Sidenote: Was Polo''s Book materially affected by the Scribe Rusticiano?] |
10636 | _ Buckrams_, what were they? |
10636 | _ Grus leucogeranus_(?) |
10636 | _ Olives_(? |
10636 | _ We_ indeed? |
10636 | a Vernier? |
10636 | am I awake or am I dreaming?" |
10636 | he adds:--"Beat up for aliens? |
10636 | of Rossetti and others to read aloud( and who could equal his reading? |
10636 | punctam?) |
10636 | to_ The Karwán Expedition_ in which he says:"Is it not possible that the Karwánis are the Caraonas of Marco Polo? |
4315 | And why, if you would satisfy my curiosity? |
4315 | Are you going to stay? |
4315 | Are you really Burton? |
4315 | Are you satisfied? |
4315 | Are you sure,enquired the Khedive, pointing to some of the rocks,"that this and this contain gold?" |
4315 | Can you remember any of his sayings? |
4315 | Dark the night and fears possess us, Of the waves and whirlpools wild: Of our case what know the lightly Laden on the shores that dwell? |
4315 | Did you like Damascus? |
4315 | Did you see my letter in The World? |
4315 | Do you think,said the Wali, with his twitching moustache and curious, sleek, unctuous smile,"do you think you would know your friend again?" |
4315 | Does n''t this,said Lord Houghton, raising a bumper to his lips,"make you feel as if you were drinking out of the skulls of poor devil authors?" |
4315 | Has it ever occurred to you, Sir Richard,enquired Dr. Baker,"that in the event of your death the manuscript might be burnt? |
4315 | Hath evil eye ensorcelled thee? |
4315 | How? |
4315 | I will then cometh this to thee? |
4315 | Is it true, Sir Richard,a young curate once innocently inquired,"that you shot a man near Mecca?" |
4315 | Is not the highest honour His who from the worst can draw the best? |
4315 | The Christian World? |
4315 | Then you suppose I am going to die? |
4315 | Well, where am I to go? |
4315 | Well,he would ask, when he entered the house,"has Frederick started for the River Plate yet? |
4315 | Were n''t you badly wounded? |
4315 | What manner of men must you English be,he said,"to leave such a paradise and travel to such a pandemonium as ours without compulsion?" |
4315 | What shall we do with our old maids? |
4315 | What''s this? |
4315 | Who sleeps in this unmarked Quoth I,Who sleepeth in this grave?" |
4315 | Why not,said one,"open a shop somewhere near the Prophet''s Mosque? |
4315 | Why so downcast? |
4315 | Why,asked Richards,"do you live in a flat and so high up?" |
4315 | Why,he asks,"should Englishmen poison or stab their wives when a few months at Zanzibar would do the business more quietly and effectually?" |
4315 | Would you a Sufi be? |
4315 | ''What is that?'' |
4315 | 1882? |
4315 | A short quotation must suffice:"When does the character of a man correspond to that of a beast?" |
4315 | And your fellow- sufferer from leather emanations, the Sanskiritist?" |
4315 | Are we likely to meet at the British Association?" |
4315 | At which he laboured for so many weary hours? |
4315 | Burton?" |
4315 | But his spirit? |
4315 | But me hither?" |
4315 | But that is nothing; the question is, are they readable English? |
4315 | But was Burton really disappointed? |
4315 | Can you tell me what number of pages they contain? |
4315 | Could n''t you write some trash-- novels, I mean?" |
4315 | Did ever tale- teller compare with Shahrazad? |
4315 | Do you not see it?" |
4315 | Do you think of the Crystal Palace this year? |
4315 | Eh, darling?" |
4315 | G. Percy Badger( of the Dictionary)? |
4315 | Harrison?) |
4315 | Has there been any unpleasantness about plain speaking? |
4315 | Have you a copy of Trebutien? |
4315 | Have you heard that Pickering and Chatto, of Haymarket, London, are going to print 100( photogravure) illustrations of the Nights? |
4315 | Have you the Arabian Nights published in Turkish by Mr. Clermont Ganneau? |
4315 | How am I going to reward him? |
4315 | How d''ye do?" |
4315 | I said, and the tomb?" |
4315 | I,''Wottest thou not how Quoth I,''Dost thou not I love thee and what I have know how I love thee suffered for thy sake? |
4315 | If they remonstrated, she used to retort,"Yes, and how do you like It?" |
4315 | Is Sarah( What''s her name? |
4315 | Is this a sin? |
4315 | Of course I do n''t know Arabic, but who does? |
4315 | Other people go, why should n''t we? |
4315 | Perhaps it will be asked, What has been lost by this action of Lady Burton''s? |
4315 | She says,"I saw that death was near....''Would you like to see Allah?'' |
4315 | The great questions was, Would she live to complete her task? |
4315 | The old man turned to the speaker his worn face and sunken eyes and said with excitement,"Do you think so? |
4315 | The spirits of the departed, can they revive us? |
4315 | They run:"Athanaeum Club,"Sept. 20''72"My dear Cousin,"When and where can I see you? |
4315 | Turning to Mr. Cautley, Lady Burton asked:"What religion shall I say?" |
4315 | Upon one of these meetings in a Swiss hotel, Burton burst out affectionately with,"And what the devil brought you here?" |
4315 | What do you say to meeting him at the Langham 7 p.m. table d''hote hour?.... |
4315 | What had he not seen? |
4315 | What more do I want to know?''" |
4315 | What would he care for the applause of fifteen hundred men now-- for the whole world''s praise, and God offended? |
4315 | When all was over, he touched the priest on the shoulder and said gravely and slowly, pointing to Mrs. Burton:"Do you know who this is? |
4315 | Who does not sympathise with the Trader who killed the invisible son of the jinni? |
4315 | Who has not dreamt of the poor fisherman and the pot that was covered with the seal of King Solomon? |
4315 | Why do n''t you make him go?" |
4315 | Why should it die with me? |
4315 | Why the devil does n''t he? |
4315 | With his curious feline laugh, Burton enquired,"Did n''t they offer you any?" |
4315 | Would he revive? |
4315 | Would it be dishonest to transfer a tale from one night or nights to another or others? |
4315 | Would you a Sufi be? |
4315 | Writing to Payne, 15th January, 1883, Burton says,"Has Arbuthnot sent you his Vatsyayana? |
4315 | [ 298] What news are there of him? |
4315 | [ 411] Which are they? |
4315 | [ Footnote 440: Ought there not to be notices prohibiting this habit in our public reference libraries? |
4315 | [ Footnote 446: Payne has--"Where are not the old Chosroes, tyrants of a bygone day? |
4315 | [ Footnote 558: Mr. Watts- Dunton, need we say? |
4315 | [ Footnote 60:"How,"asked Mr. J. F. Collingwood of him many years after,"do you manage to learn a language so rapidly and thoroughly?" |
4315 | company with lepers?" |
4315 | distinguished those who work"Whence, then, cometh saintly miracles; whence, this to thee?" |
4315 | how do you?" |
4315 | i.? |
4315 | may be? |
4315 | she echoed,"the valuable manuscript? |
4315 | the same? |
4315 | where are they?" |
4315 | will be finished? |
56985 | ''Where away?'' 56985 And did n''t ye jest tell me,"Kathleen replied,"that Japan is an island in the Pacific Oshin? |
56985 | And is it really the case,said Frank,"that a Japanese baby never cries?" |
56985 | And so these things come here in cans, do they? |
56985 | And were lost in it, I suppose? |
56985 | And what are norimons and cangos? |
56985 | And what is sa- kee, please? |
56985 | And what is the difference between Buddhism and Shintoism? |
56985 | And what was the edict? |
56985 | And you''ll let me go with them, wo n''t you, father? |
56985 | Another thing,said Fred--"why is it that the grooms are covered with tattoo- marks, and wear so little clothing?" |
56985 | Anything else? |
56985 | But does every Chinese who goes to a foreign country understand how to talk pidgin English? |
56985 | But you wo n''t let him go all alone, father, now, will you? |
56985 | Ca n''t we go first to Yeddo? |
56985 | Can I get any kind of money with this letter, father? |
56985 | Can it be? 56985 Did n''t you find that an orange would buy more cherries or apples at one time than at another?" |
56985 | Did they destroy the cities that we see in ruins? |
56985 | Do my eyes deceive me? 56985 Do you mean the island of Pappenberg?" |
56985 | Doctor Bronson has been there before, has n''t he, father? |
56985 | How can I tell? |
56985 | How do you know which way to turn? |
56985 | How long shall we be on the voyage, Doctor? |
56985 | How was that? |
56985 | How was that? |
56985 | I ca n''t think of it,replied Frank;"what is it?" |
56985 | If they did no work,said Frank,"how did they manage to live?" |
56985 | Is there any law about it? |
56985 | Now,continued Frank,"there are thirty- two points of the compass; do you know them?" |
56985 | Please, Doctor,said Frank,"what is the nature of the notices they put on the sign- board?" |
56985 | Please, Doctor,said Mary,"what do you mean by legal tender?" |
56985 | Something Japanese? |
56985 | Then the emperor is called the Mikado, is he not? |
56985 | Well, how did he live all that time? |
56985 | Well, then, as they are both women, or girls, as you may choose to call them, why do n''t you take up the subject of women in Japan? 56985 Well, what did you expect to find?" |
56985 | Well, what is it? |
56985 | Well, what is it? |
56985 | Were you ever sea- sick, Doctor? |
56985 | What did you do then, Doctor? |
56985 | What do they use for the burning? |
56985 | What do you suppose it was? 56985 What is it?" |
56985 | What is it? |
56985 | What is that? |
56985 | What is the jin- riki- sha? |
56985 | What is the reason they do n''t strike the hours here as they do on land? |
56985 | What is the use of writing up our Canton experiences,said Frank,"till we know what we are to do? |
56985 | What puts that into your head, Kathleen? |
56985 | What time in the evening must we go,said Fred,"so as to be there in season for the beginning of the performance?" |
56985 | What was that? |
56985 | What''s that to do with the crow? |
56985 | Where are we going, please? |
56985 | Where away? |
56985 | Why are we like that chambermaid over there? |
56985 | Why do n''t they work on the ground instead of climbing up there? |
56985 | Why do they call that the Golden Gate? |
56985 | Why is that network we have just been looking at like a crow calling to his mates? |
56985 | Why so? |
56985 | Why so? |
56985 | Why, everything,Frank answered;"the crow makes ye- caw- go, does n''t it?" |
56985 | Why, what could pirates have to do with this boat, I wonder? |
56985 | Why? 56985 Will we stop anywhere on the way?" |
56985 | Would n''t it be well to go the day before? |
56985 | Would the money be lost altogether? |
56985 | You mean those little things the Japanese sleep on? |
56985 | But then what could you expect of a lot of heathens like the Japanese? |
56985 | Could anything be more fortunate? |
56985 | Curious custom, is n''t it, according to our notions?" |
56985 | Do n''t you see that Bishop Berkeley wrote before railways were invented, and before people could travel as they do nowadays? |
56985 | Do you observe that one side of the island is like a precipice?" |
56985 | Do you see that little hollow down there?" |
56985 | Do you see that low bank there, in front of a mud- wall to the left of the fort?" |
56985 | Do you think my old drawing- master at home could do the same thing? |
56985 | Frank inquired,"or must I take it in pounds sterling? |
56985 | He had just strength enough to say, in a troubled voice, to the man nearest him,"Say, stranger, how far does this thing fly before it lights?" |
56985 | I wonder if they make much money out of the music they are playing? |
56985 | Is n''t it a grand idea?" |
56985 | Perhaps you have seen New York Bay on a pleasant afternoon in summer when every boat that could hoist a sail was out for an airing? |
56985 | Then the question naturally arose,"How is the operation performed?" |
56985 | Then the question very naturally arose,"What is pidgin English?" |
56985 | Thus:''Can do walkee?'' |
56985 | Very kind, is n''t it? |
56985 | Very sensible advice, I think-- don''t you? |
56985 | What do you mean?" |
56985 | What is the meaning of this?" |
56985 | What was it?" |
56985 | Why should we be in a hurry to write up our account, when, in any case, we shall have the time to do so while we are at sea?" |
56985 | Wo n''t that be nice?" |
56985 | You know we expect every kitten in America to play with her tail, and what can she do when she has no tail to play with? |
56985 | You remember the pocket pin- cushion you made for me? |
56985 | [ Illustration]"''"Man- man,"one girlee talkee he:"What for you go top- side look- see?" |
56985 | an American leader for Chinese?" |
56985 | means''Are you able to walk?'' |
56985 | said he;"what are those beautiful white birds?" |
52949 | All clear? |
52949 | All here? |
52949 | Are you going riding today? |
52949 | Are you going to stay by? |
52949 | Aw, shut up, Brenden, will you? 52949 Come on, where is he?" |
52949 | Come on, where is he? |
52949 | Do you want to send us all to the bottom? 52949 Fish, is it? |
52949 | Here he_ what_? |
52949 | How about that fish? |
52949 | How do you head? |
52949 | How do you like it? |
52949 | How far are we? |
52949 | How far to Pilladelpia? |
52949 | How much? |
52949 | How old are you, anyway? |
52949 | I suppose you will be getting out of the ship? |
52949 | I told you you''d sweat, did n''t I? |
52949 | If fish ai n''t meat, wot is it? |
52949 | Is Tommy and Frenchy going with you? |
52949 | Is it wegetables, or wot? |
52949 | Jimmy Marshall? |
52949 | Married? 52949 Say, if our grub is good, what in thunder do you call bad grub?" |
52949 | So help me-- is that busher going to start something new? |
52949 | Spoke? 52949 That sounds bad, but how about the weevils?" |
52949 | The bear? |
52949 | They take in Australia and Martin and Fred and me, and wot do we get? 52949 Twice?" |
52949 | Want a tow? |
52949 | Was he called? |
52949 | Was that-------- called? |
52949 | Was you sweatin'', too? |
52949 | Wash in that jug? |
52949 | Well, what do you want? |
52949 | What are we fighting for? |
52949 | What are you doing? |
52949 | What are you going to do when you get your pay? |
52949 | What are you going to do? |
52949 | What are you steering? |
52949 | What do you make out? |
52949 | What happened to your wives? |
52949 | What in hell''s bitin''you? |
52949 | What in thunder are we coming to with sailors carrying watches? 52949 What''s this?" |
52949 | What''s this? |
52949 | Where are they? |
52949 | Where away? |
52949 | Where bound, Captain? |
52949 | Where is Pilladelpia? |
52949 | Where is he now? |
52949 | Where''s the second mate? |
52949 | Who''s that? |
52949 | Why? |
52949 | Will I take in the skysails? |
52949 | Wot do you say? |
52949 | Wot in hell is the racket? |
52949 | Yes, I like this ship, but how in hell are we all going to sign on again when more than half the crowd is going to get married? |
52949 | Yes? |
52949 | You did n''t, hey? 52949 Your name?" |
52949 | ''Ard? |
52949 | ''Gawd,''I says,''what am I in for now?'' |
52949 | ''I say, is this all that''s left?'' |
52949 | ''Ow''s''ell on board?" |
52949 | And say, that little hipercrite Jimmy, was_ he_ wise? |
52949 | And what of Jimmy Marshall, I wondered, left behind with his uniform and drum? |
52949 | Back of us the hard days of the voyage, ahead of us, what? |
52949 | But where from? |
52949 | By---- what''s this?" |
52949 | Can steel and steam resist the hands of time as well? |
52949 | D''ye hear me? |
52949 | D''ye hear that?" |
52949 | D''you feel the ice?" |
52949 | Did you ever drink sour goat''s milk? |
52949 | Do n''t you see the man''s got only one leg?" |
52949 | Do you think we have a year to load this ship? |
52949 | Down to the ship, Jimmy?" |
52949 | Have you ever been without potatoes for three months? |
52949 | How are they treating you?" |
52949 | How many sailors today can properly cast a_ carrick bend_, turn in a_ mariner''s splice_, or a_ Flemish eye_, or work a_ cringle_ into a_ Bolt rope_? |
52949 | How would you like that job regular?" |
52949 | I have no desire to quarrel about mere words, but why not be consistent? |
52949 | It was"Mr. Morstad, this,"and"How do you head,_ sir_?" |
52949 | J. Fuller_? |
52949 | No? |
52949 | Rotten, eh? |
52949 | Well, ast me, will you, after tonight? |
52949 | Well, what ov it? |
52949 | Were we not rushing forward to a paradise set in the middle of the broad Pacific for our rest and refreshment? |
52949 | What do you mean by spilling that grease all over the deck?" |
52949 | When Shakespeare asked,"What''s in a name?" |
52949 | Who hails us?" |
52949 | Why did you let go that rope?" |
52949 | Why do n''t you stay by?" |
52949 | Wot do we get? |
52949 | _ Tennyson._"Well, now that we are here, what?" |
52949 | demanded Tommy,"are we late?" |
38869 | Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? |
38869 | Had she a father? 38869 After that, who will ever believe a beggar''s compliment again? 38869 Among so many rival claimants who shall decide? 38869 And can such a seething mass of humanity be reached by any Christian influences? 38869 And is not that the great object, and the great subject, of all our preaching? 38869 And now what do we see? 38869 And now, what of it all? 38869 And the Palace of the Doges-- is it not a history of centuries written in stone? 38869 Are they not the best witnesses for our Almighty Creator,Forever singing as they shine The hand that made us is Divine?" |
38869 | But four years have passed, and what do we see? |
38869 | But how can any popular movement be inaugurated under an absolute rule? |
38869 | But how was I to reach one of these holy shrines? |
38869 | But if it seems almost presumption to attempt to paint our Saviour, what shall we say to the introduction of the Supreme Being upon the canvas? |
38869 | But if this set them off into such ecstasies, what shall be said of their first sight of a ruin? |
38869 | But is not this vice of gambling very wide- spread? |
38869 | But is there any help for it? |
38869 | But is there no other alternative? |
38869 | But the war brought great expenses, and having rich allies, what so natural as to borrow a few of their superfluous millions? |
38869 | But what could check one''s spirits let loose in such a scene? |
38869 | But what effect had such a service-- or a hundred such-- on the poor population of London? |
38869 | But what would he have said at seeing, only four winters ago, the Emperor of Germany and his army encamped here and beleaguering the capital? |
38869 | But why should the people of Christian England wonder at these things, or at any act of violence and blood done by such hands? |
38869 | CHAPTER V. TWO SIDES OF LONDON.--IS MODERN CIVILIZATION A FAILURE? |
38869 | Can anything be done to relieve this gigantic human misery? |
38869 | Can it be that a city so vast, so populous, so rich, has a canker at its root? |
38869 | Can such things continue, and such a power be allowed to hold the fairest portion of the earth''s surface, for all time to come? |
38869 | Could any means be found more effectual for belittling the impression of one of the great churches of the Middle Ages? |
38869 | Did I regret that I had been to see this glittering form of temptation and sin? |
38869 | Did ever so bright a day end in so black a night? |
38869 | Does it furnish an example to imitate, or a warning to avoid? |
38869 | Does it not exist in more forms than one, and in more countries than the little State of Monaco? |
38869 | England holds Malta and Gibraltar, and France holds Algeria: can not both hold Constantinople? |
38869 | For this what has it to show? |
38869 | Had she a sister? |
38869 | His opinion was asked if, in a condition of things so extreme as that which now existed, the sovereign might be lawfully deposed? |
38869 | I have written of the startling contrasts of London; what shall I say of those of Paris? |
38869 | If sneering infidels ask, What good religion does? |
38869 | If they must have something in the way of refreshment( although I do not see the need of anything;"have they not their houses to eat and drink in? |
38869 | Is it mere imagination, an enthusiastic dream, that anticipates what we desire should come to pass? |
38869 | Is it not so in life? |
38869 | Is it not time for Americans, who boast so much of their independence, to show a little of it here? |
38869 | Is it possible to reach this vast and degraded population with any Christian influences, or are they in a state of hopeless degradation? |
38869 | Is it that God intends to destroy it, that He has suffered such a man to come to the throne for such a time as this? |
38869 | Is it that he is brooding over some secret trouble, or feels coming over him the shadow of approaching ruin? |
38869 | Is not a Country Fair the same thing all over the world? |
38869 | Is there any hope of anything better? |
38869 | Is there not a great deal of gambling in Wall street? |
38869 | Is there not political wisdom enough in all Europe to make another settlement, and power enough to enforce their will? |
38869 | Is there not some way of getting the good without the evil, of having this open- air life without any evil accompaniments? |
38869 | It does one good to see an old man so merry and light- hearted, but does not such gayety seem a little forced or out of place? |
38869 | May it not be that on such a radiant pathway from the skies we sometimes see the angels of God ascending and descending? |
38869 | Moody and Sankey in London 32 CHAPTER V. Two Sides of London.--Is Modern Civilization a Failure? |
38869 | Now may we not learn something from the habits of a foreign people, as to how to provide cheap and innocent recreations for our own? |
38869 | One might ask such a reader"Understandest thou what thou readest?" |
38869 | Or is the case desperate, beyond all hope or remedy? |
38869 | Or one dearer still than all other?" |
38869 | See you that little brook by the roadside, which any barefooted boy would wade across, and an athletic leaper would almost clear at a single bound? |
38869 | Some may ask, How did the sight affect me? |
38869 | THE SULTAN IS DEPOSED AND COMMITS SUICIDE.--THE WAR IN SERVIA.--MASSACRES IN BULGARIA.--HOW WILL IT ALL END? |
38869 | That brow, heavy with care, that eye so tender? |
38869 | That it is all nonsense-- folly, born of fanaticism and superstition? |
38869 | The King asked what they should send? |
38869 | The Sultan is Deposed, and Commits Suicide.--The War in Servia.--Massacres in Bulgaria.--How will it all End? |
38869 | The curtain falls on a year of horrors; on what scenes shall the new year rise? |
38869 | The only question is, What_ can_ be done? |
38869 | They attempt to portray the Divine Man; but who can paint that blessed countenance, so full of love and sorrow? |
38869 | This would solve the Eastern Question_ in part_, but only in part, for_ after_ he is gone what power is to take his place? |
38869 | Though an absolute monarch, he can not have everything according to his will; he can not live forever, and what is to come after him? |
38869 | Was ever anything more ridiculous? |
38869 | Was it my own mental depression that hung like a cloud over the waters; or was it something in the aspect of nature itself? |
38869 | Was there ever a greater contrast than between the two countries? |
38869 | Was there ever a more mournful sight under the sun? |
38869 | Was there ever such a queer old place? |
38869 | Was there ever such an expression of perfect repose? |
38869 | Was there ever such an overthrow? |
38869 | Was this a gloomy future to predict for a sovereign at the height of power and glory? |
38869 | What can be expected of human beings, crowded in such miserable habitations, living in filth and squalor, and often pinched with hunger? |
38869 | What cared he for the sufferings of his soldiers or people? |
38869 | What feminine delicacy could stand the foul and loathsome contact of such brutal degradation? |
38869 | What is the influence of this kind of life-- is it good or bad? |
38869 | What is the use of carrying a highway up into the clouds? |
38869 | What is this but the human soul groping after God, if haply it may find him? |
38869 | What is to be the future of the Sultan, who can tell? |
38869 | What lesson does it teach to us Americans? |
38869 | What manly courage would not give way, sapped by the deadly poison of such an air? |
38869 | What shall he do with them? |
38869 | What shall we say to this? |
38869 | What then shall be done with the Grand Turk? |
38869 | What will come after it? |
38869 | What will the end be? |
38869 | Who could but feel that God was near at such an hour, in such a blending of the earth and sky? |
38869 | Who knows what hard battle of life they had to fight-- what struggles wrung that manly breast, or what sorrow broke that woman''s heart? |
38869 | Who that looks up at that midnight sky can ever again doubt His care and love, as he reads these unchanging memorials of an unchanging God? |
38869 | Who was she? |
38869 | Who wonders that so many rush to the gin- shop to snatch a moment of excitement or forgetfulness? |
38869 | Why build such a Jacob''s ladder into heaven itself, since after all this is not the way to get to heaven? |
38869 | Why may not Constantinople be placed under the protection of all nations for the common benefit of all? |
38869 | Will things go on from bad to worse, to end at last in some grand social or political convulsion-- some cataclysm like the French Revolution? |
38869 | Would it not be better if they could have some simple recreation which the whole family could enjoy together? |
38869 | Yet what does Italy want of a great navy? |
38869 | [ What would poor old Peter have said, if he had met his successor coming along in such mighty pomp?] |
38869 | and whether peace will continue, or there will be a general war? |
38869 | had she a brother? |
38869 | had she a mother? |
38869 | or a great army? |
45376 | But does this signify that Bryan will abstain from collecting data for future use? 45376 Is there anyone in the congregation who has ever seen a perfect person?" |
45376 | What is truth? |
45376 | Why do these simple people salute us? 45376 ( Could it have suggested the idea of a pyramid for a tomb?) 45376 After all, the test question is, have wefaith in the wisdom of doing right?" |
45376 | And had they not also given me, in spite of my protests, such a view of the people of Tokyo as I could have obtained in no other way? |
45376 | And how can Japan do it without developing an educated class which will finally challenge her authority? |
45376 | And what shall we say of the Damascus dog? |
45376 | And when, after dinner, dancing began, they asked:"Do the women dance with their own husbands only?" |
45376 | And why? |
45376 | Are we willing to trust the conscience and moral sense of those whom we desire to aid? |
45376 | At another time someone asked Confucius,"What do you say concerning the principle that injury should be recompensed with kindness?" |
45376 | But what is justice? |
45376 | But what is justice? |
45376 | But what nation has ever exercised power in this way? |
45376 | But what would be the effect upon our civilization of such a stratification of society? |
45376 | But why is there a lack of intelligence among the Indians? |
45376 | Can we afford to subject the morals of our young men to such severe tests unless there is some national gain commensurate with the loss? |
45376 | Continuing his inquiry, he asked,"Is there anyone here who has ever heard of a perfect person?" |
45376 | Could anything more clearly prove the frail hold of the government upon the people? |
45376 | Could there be a harder situation? |
45376 | Do they desire self government and independence? |
45376 | Do they treat the Americans here this way? |
45376 | Do you draw a line between the use of force to protect a right and the use of force to create a right? |
45376 | Does the government rely upon the army? |
45376 | Has any better solution been proposed? |
45376 | Have the Filipinos a right to self government? |
45376 | Have they not had the blessings of British rule for several generations? |
45376 | Have they the capacity for self government? |
45376 | He asked his congregation:"Is there anyone here who is perfect?" |
45376 | He replied to Mr. Chamberlain''s challenge,"Will you take it lying down?" |
45376 | He replied,"With what then will you recompense kindness? |
45376 | He thought that the mice were inexcusable, but, as if the question disposed of the matter, asked:"The worm was dead, was n''t it?" |
45376 | He was answered,"Is not reciprocity such a word?" |
45376 | How long will it take to fit the Indians for self- government when they are denied the benefits of experience? |
45376 | If an individual refuses to assist in the improvement of others until he has himself reached perfection, who will be able to aid others? |
45376 | If justice can not be found in the court, where shall she be sought? |
45376 | If our occupation is to be temporary, why should our legislation be permanent? |
45376 | If the Oriental is happy in his idolatry or in his worship of God through other religious forms, why disturb him? |
45376 | If this is not a promise of ultimate independence, what possible meaning can the language have? |
45376 | In what words can I adequately describe the hospitality of the Japanese? |
45376 | Is English rule in India just, as we find it to- day? |
45376 | Is it blind chance that gives these glimpses of the sublime? |
45376 | Is it not an opportune time for our nation to make the trial? |
45376 | Is it possible that they can be different in sentiment from their fathers and brothers? |
45376 | Is it possible to dream of competition? |
45376 | May we not expect a similar reward if we choose the better part and put the welfare of the natives above our own gain? |
45376 | Or will they substitute the cab for the''rikisha? |
45376 | Possibly future excavations may settle the question by determining the exact location of the wall in the time of Christ; but what matter? |
45376 | Shall we refuse to ride upon the railroad or cross the waters in an ocean greyhound for fear of employing the conception of another? |
45376 | The duma is ready to do its part; will the government rise to the occasion? |
45376 | The third question, are the Filipinos competent to govern themselves? |
45376 | The tints are laid on as if with a brush and yet no painter could imitate these-- shall we call them"pictures in water color?" |
45376 | The whole question of socialism hangs upon the question: Is competition an evil or a good? |
45376 | They failed to stay the onward march of Xerxes, but who can measure the value of their example? |
45376 | Was there not an anti- foreign sentiment in Japan forty years ago? |
45376 | What can he do? |
45376 | What defense can be made for the expenditure of more than thirteen times as much for the army as for education? |
45376 | What if the compass was known to the Chinese before it was to Europe? |
45376 | What is justice? |
45376 | What nation could stand such a drain without impoverishment? |
45376 | What will be the effect of the change upon the world? |
45376 | What will be the outcome in Russia? |
45376 | When the ladies appeared in evening dress they, remembering the veiled ladies of their own land, asked:"Do your women always dress this way?" |
45376 | When wine was brought on, they asked:"Do all of your people drink wine?" |
45376 | Which course will she pursue? |
45376 | Who can know how much I work? |
45376 | Who is wise enough to peer into the future and outline the record of the next century? |
45376 | Who will answer the argument presented by this Indian editor? |
45376 | Who will measure the effect upon coming generations of these multiplying agencies for the training of the boys and girls of the Philippines? |
45376 | Why bind the ward in perpetuity so that he can not control his own affairs when he reaches years of maturity? |
45376 | Why have they not been fitted for self- government? |
45376 | Why spend money on foreign missions? |
45376 | Why? |
45376 | Will their learning make them unwilling to do hard work? |
45376 | Will they be content to return to the paddy fields when they have finished their education? |
45376 | Without an army to rely upon, what answer can the bureaucracy make to the legislature? |
45376 | Would it not be wiser to so attach the Indian people to the British government that they would themselves resist annexation to Russia? |
45376 | with the question,"Will you hide behind a wall?" |
6411 | But wo n''t the good god be displeased and do you harm? |
6411 | Didna ye hear-- didna ye hear? |
6411 | Do you go? |
6411 | I have tried to do my duty,he said, as he breathed his last, and this is all his tomb has to say of him; but is n''t it enough? |
6411 | No; do n''t you wish you could? |
6411 | Shall I shoot with this gun? |
6411 | Then what do you think of the worms? |
6411 | What do you think of that description? |
6411 | Where? 6411 Why did n''t you send for me? |
6411 | Why do n''t you worship something good and beautiful,I said;"some god that would detest such things as firecrackers?" |
6411 | You''ve got it bad, have n''t you? |
6411 | A train of three Pullmans, all well filled-- but what is this shift made for, at the last moment, when we thought we were off? |
6411 | Am I to be disappointed? |
6411 | And should not this incontrovertible fact teach you a lesson-- just a little bit of modesty? |
6411 | Are they happy? |
6411 | Because one has been awe- stricken by Niagara''s torrent, are the other waterfalls of the world to be uninteresting? |
6411 | Burke pardoned something to the spirit of liberty, and shall we do less to the august shade of St. Andrew? |
6411 | But custom has much to do with one''s prejudices, for, after all, how is this worse than to roll in one''s carriage to our Fifth Avenue temples? |
6411 | But imagine Herbert Spencer and the average Prince giving evidence; whose word would go the farther the wide world over? |
6411 | But is the past to be repeated? |
6411 | But is this new business to be permanent? |
6411 | But look at their costume, or shall I rather say want of costume? |
6411 | But where shall we find so mighty an organ, or so grand an anthem? |
6411 | Can any knowledge be sweeter to one than this? |
6411 | Can it be only seven days since we waved adieu to bright eyes on the pier? |
6411 | Can we make it? |
6411 | Can you resist our appeal to come and help us? |
6411 | Can you wonder that our daily excursions were delightful? |
6411 | Did n''t you know my rifle would have reached him?" |
6411 | Do you know, for instance, that such a potentate as the Sultan of Terantor exists? |
6411 | Do you remember with what laughter the sun- spot theory was received? |
6411 | Having seen the Himalayas, are the more modest but not less dear Alleghanies to lose their charm and power? |
6411 | His efforts had been successful, but for what? |
6411 | How could it grow? |
6411 | How is it with thee, my friend? |
6411 | How many human beings can the land maintain to the square mile? |
6411 | I shall never forget the malicious inquiry:"Does your God_ change_, then?" |
6411 | I wonder what we are coming to?" |
6411 | Is it any wonder that the masses are constantly upon the verge of starvation? |
6411 | Is it any wonder that the vice of gambling seems inherent in the Chinese character? |
6411 | Is it not a blessing for the race that evil disintegrates? |
6411 | Look out for their forthcoming declaration of independence; and why should n''t they have their"_ Whereases_"as well as your even Christian? |
6411 | May not the poverty of the East have much to do with it? |
6411 | Need I say that it is in the Turner Gallery alone where such color can be seen? |
6411 | Now if wines, and especially champagne-- that creature of fashion-- should go, what shall we have to tax? |
6411 | One always likes to help on a match when he can, and something may come of this; who knows? |
6411 | One says instinctively,"What care these roarers for the name of king?" |
6411 | The night we spent at Saigon the French governor gave a grand ball, five hundred invitations; but out of all this number how many ladies, think you? |
6411 | The question of railroads is more serious, and what think you is the one obstacle to their introduction? |
6411 | Therefore, we need not be surprised that in good time a revelation came to this effect:"When man was divided how many did they make him? |
6411 | Well, does the priest know where there are any temple gongs that can be bought? |
6411 | Well, then, gentlemen, if all this be so, what''s the use of your petty criticism? |
6411 | What can a dealer do but meet the imperious demands of his patrons? |
6411 | What constitutes the choice food of the world? |
6411 | What could we expect from kings content to lie in such tombs but lives of disgusting dissipation? |
6411 | What do I think of India? |
6411 | What his arms? |
6411 | What his legs and feet? |
6411 | What is pig metal to this? |
6411 | What is this noise? |
6411 | What is this? |
6411 | What is this? |
6411 | What was his mouth? |
6411 | What was this general''s daughter in India? |
6411 | What was to be done? |
6411 | Where are we going to stop in the domain of invention? |
6411 | Where shall we find its equal? |
6411 | Which has not fall''n on the dry heart like rain? |
6411 | Which has not taught weak wills how much they can? |
6411 | Who can assure us that these bronzed figures which surround us by millions may not again in some mad moment catch the fever of revolt? |
6411 | Who shall paint it satisfactorily? |
6411 | Why does not some born reformer of our sex devote his life to giving his fellow man such additional happiness in life? |
6411 | Will it be fine to- morrow? |
6411 | You ploughman bard, who are so much to me, are you then forgotten? |
6411 | and did n''t Napoleon win battles which he should have lost? |
6411 | and does n''t the Taj do this so far beyond all other human structures that no one thinks of naming another in comparison? |
6411 | and what are its effects today in India? |
6411 | and whither do they finally go? |
6411 | and, ambitious ruler that he is, that he now claims tribute from the whole of New Guinea? |
6411 | overjoyed at being homeward bound? |
6411 | what is caste? |
6411 | what''s this? |
6411 | whence did it spring? |
6411 | who could sleep in such an hour? |
6322 | How can those be trusted who know not how to blush? |
6322 | ), which is equally favourable to the plantain, the orange- tree, the coffee- tree, the apple, the apricot, and corn? |
6322 | *(* Is not the Cecropia concolor of Willdenouw a variety of the Cecropia peltata?) |
6322 | *(* Is this the Laurus cinnamomoides of Mutis? |
6322 | Are these pierced rocks hollowed out by the impulse of a current? |
6322 | As the first person is known by an u, the second is designated by an m, the third by an i; maz, thou art; muerepuec araquapemaz? |
6322 | But it may be asked, is the name Parias or Pariagotos, a name merely geographical? |
6322 | But what is the cause of the luminous phenomena which are observed in the Cuchivano? |
6322 | But why, after having knocked one of us down, was he satisfied with simply stealing a hat? |
6322 | Can it be said that the numbers of the Europeans do not extend beyond ten, because we stop after having formed a group of ten units? |
6322 | Can these flames be attributed to the decomposition of water, entering into contact with the pyrites dispersed through the schistose marl? |
6322 | Did motives supposed to be favourable to religion, give rise to this extraordinary theory? |
6322 | Do grottoes belong to every formation, or to that period only when organized beings began to people the surface of the globe? |
6322 | Do these animals come from the bottom of the sea, which is perhaps in these latitudes some thousand fathoms deep? |
6322 | Does its existence prove, that, at some very distant period, the Guanches had connexions with other nations originally from Asia? |
6322 | Does not this fact prove that the bread- fruit might flourish in Calabria, Sicily, and Granada? |
6322 | Does the basis fall on the outside of the curve that I assume?) |
6322 | Does the periodical recurrence of this great phenomenon depend upon the state of the atmosphere? |
6322 | Does this unknown cause act at an immense depth; or does this chemical action take place in secondary rocks lying on granite? |
6322 | Has its name any connexion with those of the cavern and the bird? |
6322 | How can we be expected to know completely the flora of so vast an extent of country? |
6322 | How can we conceive the migration of plants through regions now covered by the ocean? |
6322 | How has this tree been transplanted to Teneriffe, where it is by no means common? |
6322 | In what manner ought we to consider the effect of the friction, or that of the shock? |
6322 | Is it a slight augmentation of temperature which favours the phosphorescence? |
6322 | Is it in fact a reflected or a direct light? |
6322 | Is the atmospheric constitution changed? |
6322 | Is this formation of the same date as that of Punta Araya and Cumana? |
6322 | May there not be in this place some sunken volcanic islet, more easterly still than Barbadoes?) |
6322 | May we believe the existence of those blue eyes of the Boroas of Chile and Guayanas of Uruguay; represented to us as nations of the race of Odin? |
6322 | Must it on this account be admitted, that the Caribbees are an entirely distinct race? |
6322 | Must we admit that emanations which reflect white light, and seem to have some analogy with the tails of comets, are less abundant at certain periods? |
6322 | Should we conclude from this position that they are of more recent formation than the lithoid basaltic lava, which contains olivine and augite? |
6322 | The phalaena which produces it is probably analogous with that of the provinces of Gua[? |
6322 | Was it built by the Romans on the ruins of a Greek or Phoenician edifice? |
6322 | Was this extraordinary refrigeration owing to some descending current? |
6322 | Was this kind of head- dress taken for a turban? |
6322 | We ask at Teneriffe what is become of the Guanches, whose mummies alone, buried in caverns, have escaped destruction? |
6322 | We chose, instead of the direct road, that by the mountains of the Cocollar*(* Is this name of Indian origin? |
6322 | We inquire at the isle of Cuba, at St. Domingo, and in Jamaica, where is the abode of the primitive inhabitants of those countries? |
6322 | Were they albinos, such as have been found heretofore in the isthmus of Panama? |
6322 | Were they of the same race as those Indians of a less tawny hue, whom M. Bonpland and myself saw at Esmeralda, near the sources of the Orinoco? |
6322 | What are the duties of humanity, national honour, or the laws of their country, to men stimulated by the speculations of sordid interest? |
6322 | What becomes of those precious stones, which are sought for at the extremities of the globe? |
6322 | What is the substance, which, for thousands of years, keeps up this combustion, sometimes so slow, and at other times so active? |
6322 | Why do the historians of the sixteenth century affirm that the first navigators saw white men with fair hair at the promontory of Paria? |
6322 | Why is the Iron Tower called in the country by the name of Hercules? |
6322 | ], e finel[? |
6322 | and that it is difficult for him to establish among them a governador, an alcalde, or a fiscal, who may serve him as an interpreter? |
6322 | and that the Guaraons and the Tamanacs, whose languages have an affinity with the Caribbee, have no bond of relationship with them? |
6322 | in that land where nature has covered every mountain and every valley with her marvels? |
6322 | or do they make distant voyages in shoals? |
6322 | or is it inflamed hydrogen that issues from the cavern of Cuchivano? |
6322 | or is it that a new form of disease develops itself among individuals whose susceptibility is highly increased? |
6322 | or is this last of Spanish origin? |
6322 | or upon something which the atmosphere receives from without, while the earth advances in the ecliptic? |
6322 | why art thou sad? |
58175 | ''Ca n''t we raise tea in America?'' 58175 ''Do you intend to serve me always, and be a good sailor?'' |
58175 | ''What do you mean by that?'' 58175 And how was it?" |
58175 | And what became of the pirates that were left on the deck of the brig? |
58175 | And what is Cathay? |
58175 | And what is the remora? |
58175 | Are n''t you mistaken, Doctor? |
58175 | Are we to understand,Frank asked,"that the second king of Siam is named George Washington?" |
58175 | But do n''t they ever crowd the passengers rather uncomfortably? |
58175 | But how about the alligator''s part of the fight? |
58175 | But how about the half- dozen captains? |
58175 | But if one foreigner attempts to cheat another,said Frank,"does the government feel called on to interfere?" |
58175 | But what should we find if we went beyond Java? |
58175 | But where does the king get all his money? |
58175 | Can you go down in the open sea in this way,said Fred,"or must you always be where the water is quiet?" |
58175 | Can you tell me what an atoll is? |
58175 | Do n''t you remember how we used to detest it? |
58175 | Do n''t you remember,Frank responded, smiling,"that your uncle Charles was said to have bought a white elephant a year or two ago?" |
58175 | Do n''t you see? |
58175 | Do n''t you think we are making this part of our story a little too heavy? 58175 Do the steamers run there regularly?" |
58175 | Do the widows of the king go on the funeral pile to be burnt? |
58175 | Do they find the variety of monkey known as the orang- outang in Sumatra? |
58175 | Do they have oysters in Siam? |
58175 | Does Marco Polo make any mention of it in his travels in Asia? |
58175 | Does every foreigner who comes here to live have to pay forty dollars? |
58175 | Have they succeeded? |
58175 | How can that be? |
58175 | How can you save a ship in that way? |
58175 | How could that be? |
58175 | How did that happen? |
58175 | How do they make them? |
58175 | How does she manage to live all that time? |
58175 | How is it, then, Doctor? |
58175 | How is that? |
58175 | How long can a man stay under water with the apparatus you have described? |
58175 | How long have the Chinese had this model for their ships? |
58175 | How many colors of it do you think you have seen? |
58175 | How much does it cost to go from New York to England, and what is the distance? |
58175 | How was that? |
58175 | How was that? |
58175 | I wonder if that is Bangkok? |
58175 | Is the custom in Siam the same that it used to be in India? |
58175 | Is the manufacture of false pearls so great as that? |
58175 | Is the sponge an animal? |
58175 | That is what the Malays''run a- muck''with, is it not? |
58175 | That is, how does he raise his taxes, and how are they collected? |
58175 | The birds? |
58175 | Then there are monkeys in Sumatra? |
58175 | There used to be a question among the boys at school,''Why do white sheep eat more hay than black ones?'' 58175 We have the ordinary railway carriage and the Pullman car, have we not?" |
58175 | Well,replied Frank,"what has that to do with the matter of wheeled vehicles?" |
58175 | What a delightful voyage it must be,said Frank;"and how much does it cost?" |
58175 | What did he do? |
58175 | What do you make out of Marco Polo''s book? |
58175 | What is that? |
58175 | What is that? |
58175 | What is that? |
58175 | What is that? |
58175 | What is the difference between the alligator and the crocodile? |
58175 | What is the greatest length you have ever known for one of these snakes? |
58175 | What is the greatest speed that steamers can make nowadays, with all these improvements? |
58175 | What is the peculiarity of the bird''s- nest that the Chinese like so much? |
58175 | What kind of a bird is it? |
58175 | What kind of snakes do they have there? |
58175 | What was that? |
58175 | What was the bird we saw at the consul''s house the day we called there? |
58175 | Where is the captain of this junk? |
58175 | Who pays for all the expense of these ceremonies? |
58175 | Why do they wait so long? |
58175 | Why do you say that? |
58175 | Why is it? |
58175 | Why should a ship like this have so many, when the_ Great Eastern_ or the_ City of Chester_ can get along with one? |
58175 | Why so? |
58175 | Why, how can that be? |
58175 | You have heard of the birds of paradise, have n''t you? 58175 You mean the one that kept up such an incessant talking?" |
58175 | You mean those people over there? |
58175 | You will possibly ask,''What is the Eurasian?'' 58175 After looking at them, Fred inquired,How large an army do they keep here, and how is it composed?" |
58175 | And what do you think we found in his shop to remind us of home? |
58175 | But can a foreigner be naturalized here, as in England and America, and then hold property?" |
58175 | Can you guess how it does so? |
58175 | Can you tell me what coral is?" |
58175 | Do you remember the loss of the steamship_ Japan_, on the coast of China, in December, 1874?" |
58175 | Frank laughed, and said,"What shall we do with it?" |
58175 | I wonder if he is as skilful as a regular professional?" |
58175 | Is it any wonder they were in a hurry to have her mails landed, and the precious letters delivered? |
58175 | Is that really so?" |
58175 | Now I want to know if it is this morning, or to- morrow morning with them?" |
58175 | Perhaps you do n''t know what gambier is? |
58175 | Suddenly a practical question occurred to Frank, and he asked the consul--"Does the river ever freeze over?" |
58175 | The boys had a moment of standing on tiptoe in their exuberant delight, and then Frank asked,"Where are we to go, Doctor, and when are we to start?" |
58175 | Then, on the principal lines of railway there are the emigrant trains, are there not?" |
58175 | WHO WAS PAUL GRAYSON? |
58175 | Was it not very unjust to the natives to do that?" |
58175 | Where is the Yankee that will make something to go ahead of it? |
58175 | Who knows? |
58175 | Who shall say that the Chinese thief is not a shrewd operator? |
58175 | Who would venture to sail in her now, and how long would it take a war steamer of 1880 to send her to the bottom? |
58175 | Why does it cost so much more here than on the Atlantic?" |
58175 | Would n''t it be funny to see a wheelbarrow in America for carrying passengers, just as we have cabs and coaches? |
58175 | Would n''t that be a novel idea? |
58175 | Would they go directly back across the Pacific Ocean, or would they proceed on a journey around the world? |
58175 | Would you like to try it?" |
58175 | You saw some little monuments, like miniature pyramids, near the temple we just visited; did you not?" |
58175 | how can that be?" |
36962 | Mr. Roberts-- After you reached the station and found the trunk, what did you and the committee do regarding the instruments? 36962 Mr. Roberts-- That is, in the baggage- room of the station? |
36962 | Mr. Roberts-- Was any test of those instruments made by any member of the committee to ascertain whether or not the instruments were inaccurate? 36962 Mr. Roberts-- Were the instruments all taken out? |
36962 | Mr. Roberts-- Your trunk? 36962 What does it all mean?" |
36962 | What the devil is it all about? |
36962 | 1961, pages 21 and 22):"Mr. Roberts-- How did the instruments come down? |
36962 | And why does black burn snow when white does not? |
36962 | And, furthermore, why had Mr. Peary told no one on his ship of his own success until he neared Battle Harbor? |
36962 | Are we any farther along than were those who put Columbus in chains and stoned the Prophets and nailed the Christ to the Cross? |
36962 | Are we at the point where even an impartial investigation can not be had into the controversy as to who discovered the North Pole? |
36962 | Are we like the crazy base ball fan who cheers a pitching hero when he wins and insults him with all kinds of vile epithets when he loses? |
36962 | Are we so engrossed in the material things that all questions of honor are of no concern to us? |
36962 | As the long, tedious marches were made, I asked myself the questions: Why is snow white? |
36962 | But are such men dependable experts? |
36962 | But if Mr. Peary must question me, why did he stoop to the hypocrisy of doing it through others? |
36962 | But is not the obliteration of a geographic name for money a kind of geographic larceny? |
36962 | But were they carefully examined by the august body who so eagerly decided he reached the Pole? |
36962 | But what about the image of the sun upon the artificial horizon? |
36962 | But what could we do without either dogs or rifles? |
36962 | But why did he suppress the information which Captain Adams''letter contained? |
36962 | But why was the negative faked? |
36962 | CAN THE GOVERNMENT ESCAPE THE RESPONSIBILITY? |
36962 | Can it be doubted that the Peary- Parker- Brown propaganda of hypocrisy and dishonor in Alaska is guided by no other spirit than that of Mr. Peary? |
36962 | Could I sit down and invent observations? |
36962 | Could a pedestrian make such speed? |
36962 | Could we blame him? |
36962 | Could we cross the dreadful river on the morrow? |
36962 | Could we not profit by their superb scenting instinct and find the blow- holes? |
36962 | Did I actually reach the North Pole? |
36962 | Did the Peary interests have any control over the American press or its sources of news distribution? |
36962 | Do honest men, believing in themselves, besmirch their own honor by deliberate lying? |
36962 | Do honest men, with honest intentions, buy perjured documents? |
36962 | Does that look as if I tried to hoax the world for sordid gain, as my enemies would like the public to believe? |
36962 | Had I gone through 30,000 square miles of land? |
36962 | Had we a knife to spare? |
36962 | Had we not a similar necessity? |
36962 | Has Mr. Peary reached that point? |
36962 | Has the press lied, or has Bartlett lied? |
36962 | How could we get it? |
36962 | How did he come by them? |
36962 | How, with Peary thousands of miles away, hundreds of miles from the most northerly wireless station, did he sense the amazing feat? |
36962 | I felt( as what young man does not?) |
36962 | If Dr. Cook has discovered the North Pole, are we acting the part of fellow countrymen by shirking our duty? |
36962 | If I had planned to deceive the world for money, is it reasonable to believe I should have thrown away huge sums for this simple show of courtesy? |
36962 | If Mr. Peary knew this, why did he not bring them? |
36962 | If he is an honest man, why did he stoop to this dishonesty? |
36962 | If not, how does it happen that Professor Gore is in possession of this faked, forged, and perjured stuff? |
36962 | If so, then in all fairness, should we not share in his trials and tribulations? |
36962 | If this was so in Peary''s belief, why did he not bring them back? |
36962 | Is Mr. Bridgman a psychic medium? |
36962 | Is a retired Admiral less important in the eyes of the world than the Lieutenant- Governor of Illinois, or has the"old tar"taken an immunity bath? |
36962 | Is any other clarifier or any other evidence required to prove the pro- Peary frauds? |
36962 | Is it a matter of no concern whether or not the North Pole has been discovered? |
36962 | Is it not, therefore, our duty as a Nation to dispel the cloud of contention resting over the glory of Polar attainment? |
36962 | Is it reasonable to suppose that Mr. Peary did not know of this? |
36962 | Is there any one sure shoulder upon which we can hang the mantle of polar conquest? |
36962 | Is there any positive proof for a problem of this kind? |
36962 | Is this verdict based upon either science or justice, or honor? |
36962 | My appearance was such that I was not surprised by the governor''s question:"Have you any lice on you?" |
36962 | Now what were the facts? |
36962 | Now, what are Polar ethics? |
36962 | Or might the black space not hopelessly widen during the night? |
36962 | Share his honors? |
36962 | Should our school children be taught that Peary discovered the Pole if Dr. Cook was there first? |
36962 | Should we fail now, after our long endurance, now, when the goal was so near? |
36962 | The time nears to get a peep of the sun at noon, but what is local noon? |
36962 | Then shall we believe anything further from them? |
36962 | These charges have remained unanswered for three years-- Why? |
36962 | Under the circumstances has not the President been made the recipient of stolen goods? |
36962 | Was I competent to take observations? |
36962 | Was President Taft speaking for the American people when he called Dr. Cook''s achievement the pride of all Americans? |
36962 | Was this under Mr. Peary''s instructions? |
36962 | Were he and Peary in telepathic communication? |
36962 | Were we ready to share Cook''s joys? |
36962 | What could we do to keep the springs of life from snapping in such a world of despair? |
36962 | What did I hope to gain? |
36962 | What humbug has this club and its shameless president next to offer? |
36962 | What is its name? |
36962 | What is our fate? |
36962 | What right had Mr. Peary to take these things? |
36962 | What was the mysterious occupation of Mr. Peary? |
36962 | What were the relations between Dunkle and Loose, Peary''s friends, the New York_ Times_, and the National Geographic Society? |
36962 | What were we to do with the faithful dog survivors? |
36962 | What would be our fate here? |
36962 | What, I asked myself, was to be our fate now? |
36962 | What, if successful, did I expect to reap as the result of my dreams? |
36962 | Where could I go to get rest from it all? |
36962 | Where is the negative? |
36962 | Where, I asked in desperation, were we to obtain subsistence for that last thirty days? |
36962 | Who are the thieves who congregate there to deposit their booty? |
36962 | Who discovered the North Pole? |
36962 | Who had the power to grant a license to seek the Pole? |
36962 | Who is responsible for the death of this group of innocent wild folk? |
36962 | Who is responsible for these deaths? |
36962 | Who is responsible for this humbug? |
36962 | Who, or what, could it be? |
36962 | Why all this agitation? |
36962 | Why did I desire so ardently to reach the North Pole? |
36962 | Why did he bury it?" |
36962 | Why did he not strike? |
36962 | Why does he have them? |
36962 | Why does nature, in the dog, expend its best effort in growing the finest fur over a seemingly useless line of tail bones? |
36962 | Why has Mr. Peary never been asked to explain his miraculous speed and the discrepancy between his statement and Henson''s? |
36962 | Why has Mr. Peary suppressed this important information? |
36962 | Why has it been refused? |
36962 | Why has it been suppressed? |
36962 | Why is the sky blue? |
36962 | Why not? |
36962 | Why should I be interviewed? |
36962 | Why the theft of a part of my book? |
36962 | Why was the Adams letter suppressed, when it was charged that I had told no one? |
36962 | Why was the news to Mr. Peary''s liking given, while that which he did not like was ignored? |
36962 | Why was this fact ignored? |
36962 | Why was this omitted? |
36962 | Why was this? |
36962 | Why were conveniently lost with him certain data that might disprove Peary''s case? |
36962 | Why, I asked, has the dog a tail at all? |
36962 | Why, he further asked, had I not taken reputable witnesses with me on such a trip? |
36962 | Why, may we ask, should a Government official be muzzled with a bid for commercial gain? |
36962 | Why? |
36962 | Why? |
36962 | Why? |
36962 | Why? |
36962 | Will we shirk when he calls upon his countrymen for a square deal? |
36962 | Will you close these dark chamber doings to the light of justice? |
36962 | Will you endorse it? |
36962 | With all conditions in my favor, might I not, by one powerful effort, achieve the thing that had haunted me for years? |
36962 | With this letter in his pocket, why did Mr. Peary say that no one had been told? |
36962 | Would I see them? |
36962 | Would a man of Marvin''s experience and intelligence neglect such a precaution? |
36962 | Would the ice bear us? |
36962 | Would the ice freeze? |
36962 | Would the"too- loo- ah"go to Eskimo Lands and deliver their messages? |
36962 | Would we not get her a few boxes of matches in exchange for a narwhal tusk? |
36962 | Would we not place ourselves at ease and stay for a day or two, as their husbands would soon return? |
6402 | Afraid? |
6402 | Are you not afraid? |
6402 | Are you very sorry for the times you have been naughty and said bad words? |
6402 | Ca n''t you shout''Mails?'' |
6402 | How can you be walking with a broken leg? |
6402 | Is it too late? |
6402 | Is that the boy? |
6402 | Oh, is there? |
6402 | Oh,I thought,"if it takes a bit out of my cheek, what shall I do?" |
6402 | P.S.--Did you ever get the 1,000 pounds I offered you on part of ex- Khedive for the Mines of Midian? |
6402 | Then why did the captain answer''Yes''? |
6402 | What is that? |
6402 | What is the meaning of this? |
6402 | What''s this? |
6402 | What, when I have you? |
6402 | What,I said very gently,"do you, a Bedawin, refuse a little hospitality to a tired and thirsty woman?" |
6402 | Why, O Moon? |
6402 | Will you let me risk it, Father? |
6402 | Would you like to see Allah? |
6402 | And I answered,''What is the use of keeping a doctor if he is not to be called when you are suffering?'' |
6402 | And have we any British interests which would be interfered with by a debouch of the Egyptians on the sea? |
6402 | And to what end would she have done this thing? |
6402 | Another query is, if the coast north of the Equator does not belong to Zanzibar, in whose hands is it? |
6402 | Are they not aliens to Egypt? |
6402 | Are we to have peace and quiet? |
6402 | Are you?" |
6402 | As we were running in the pilot came alongside, and called up to the captain,"Have you any sickness on board?" |
6402 | But who can say? |
6402 | But who is there among us who would not, an he could, exchange uncertainty and unrest for the possession of a peace which the world can not give? |
6402 | But will such men as these protect a fraudulent usurer because he is a Jew? |
6402 | Can I?" |
6402 | Comment on ne passe pas?" |
6402 | Could I count on virgin native tribes from Lake Baringo or Ngo to Mount Kenia-- tribes not in close communication with the coast Arabs? |
6402 | Do not you, who are a philosopher, think it is due to moral prostration more than to the climate? |
6402 | Do you remember his uncle in R. N.? |
6402 | Do you remember it? |
6402 | Do you wear those skin coverings to your paws? |
6402 | Hanna he pulled me, and I told him,''What you want? |
6402 | Have you ever written on Palestine? |
6402 | Her husband''s body was not yet cold, and who could tell for certain whether some spark of life yet lingered in that inanimate form? |
6402 | How are you going to reward him? |
6402 | How is he? |
6402 | How then? |
6402 | I know that he, being dead, would not have wished it published; if so, why did he leave it to me? |
6402 | I said,"On ne passe pas? |
6402 | I said,"When did you come? |
6402 | I said,''Who is the personification of Foreign Office?'' |
6402 | I sat up in bed, and I could still see and feel it, and it said in a loud whisper"Why do you lie there? |
6402 | I saw''X''; but he tried to evade my question--_i.e._ Would F. O. do anything to prevent the Soudan falling into chaos? |
6402 | If it were so, I wonder why did the whole ship run after me for help? |
6402 | If you leave half a bottle of sherry, they will fill it up with hock, and say,"Are they not both white wines, Sa''b?" |
6402 | Is it health or weariness, or what is it? |
6402 | Is it on account of his father''s decease? |
6402 | My English maid, who slept in the room, said,"Are you walking about and talking, madam?" |
6402 | My first question was,''Is he alive or dead?'' |
6402 | My wife said to me,''Why, what sort of express train have they got on to- day?'' |
6402 | One day, after doctoring him for weak eyes, I said,"What made you want to hurt me, O Hasan, last summer?" |
6402 | One day, when we were sitting at work, she startled me by asking:"Lady, why do n''t you put your lip out so?" |
6402 | Shall God be kept waiting until nobody else wants me? |
6402 | She called out,''All the people are rushing out into the garden undressed shall we go too?'' |
6402 | So I made a trumpet with my hands, and holloaed down to the pilot,"Why have you run up that flag? |
6402 | Still my thoughts were, Was it a sacrilege? |
6402 | Supposing they knew of these things at home?" |
6402 | The crews of both ships behaved splendidly, and the cry on board our ship was,"Where is the English captain? |
6402 | The first was,"Father very ill; can you come?" |
6402 | Then why do you put him on me? |
6402 | There is nothing like an Englishman for a good decisive order; and who can blame him if he adds at such times a little powder to drive the shot home? |
6402 | There remain two other considerations: the first is-- Why did she make this act known to the world at all? |
6402 | They kept asking,"What have we done that your Government should take him away from us?" |
6402 | This had the desired effect, and they said,"What will you have us do?" |
6402 | To what limit inland are the people acquainted with partial civilization, or in trade with the coast, and accordingly supplied with firearms? |
6402 | Upon the cabby remonstrating at this unlooked- for attack, she would retort,"Yes, and how do you like it?" |
6402 | Was there ever a more improbable charge? |
6402 | We even saw the wall where he chalked up,"May I speak to you?" |
6402 | We took heart of grace, and asked at the door,"Is the Signor Conte visible?" |
6402 | What course was open to her? |
6402 | What do I get in return? |
6402 | What do they care for the country? |
6402 | What do we know of business? |
6402 | What friend would have such long- enduring patience with me? |
6402 | What have the descendants of the great Zenobia done to come to this? |
6402 | What is the north frontier of Zanzibar? |
6402 | What is the real truth about Count A----''s resignation? |
6402 | What king so strong, Can tie the gall up in the slanderous tongue? |
6402 | When did I have my last attack?'' |
6402 | Who better than she would have been able to enlighten the world on this point of much importance? |
6402 | Who brought you out, I should like to know? |
6402 | Who is this that cometh up from the wilderness, leaning upon her beloved? |
6402 | Who paid for the ticket? |
6402 | Who pays for the dinner? |
6402 | Why can not you get two years''leave from F. O., then write( saying it is a suggestion) to H.H., and offer it? |
6402 | Why do n''t you make him go?" |
6402 | Why do not you take up the work? |
6402 | Why do people die in these countries? |
6402 | Why publish it now when she is no longer here to speak?'' |
6402 | Why speak of it? |
6402 | Why then could not he ask us up to his cosy study to give us coffee and a cigarette? |
6402 | Will he rise up in his grave and curse me or bless me? |
6402 | Will you send this on to your husband? |
6402 | Would she be likely to perjure herself on such a subject? |
6402 | _ Would you be bothered with him?_ I feel certain you would not. |
6402 | and how could it happen that I had never heard of it?" |
6402 | do you hear, Lady? |
6402 | he said;"what the devil are you doing here?" |
6402 | screamed one:"why, what age do you take me for?" |
6402 | she said;"what are_ you_ doing here?" |
42009 | ''T ai n''t much like''49, is it? |
42009 | An''do ye mind Barry, too? |
42009 | And could you believe that after a man is dead he should be seen again as if he were alive? |
42009 | And did ye not come on account o''Burns? |
42009 | Are they not good? |
42009 | But why should n''t men carry creels? |
42009 | Can not you tell it to me, Katrina? |
42009 | Danish? |
42009 | Did you ever know Chief Joseph? |
42009 | Did you ever see anyting like dem dere? 42009 Did you ever see hand like mine?" |
42009 | Do you not call this grand? |
42009 | Do you not think it would be better with these? |
42009 | Eh, eh? |
42009 | Eh-- ye''ll not be calling at the hoos? |
42009 | Father,replied the muleteer,"what remedy can I know? |
42009 | Goddesses? |
42009 | Have you it here? |
42009 | Have you lived here long? |
42009 | Have you written for rooms? 42009 Here, you Rob,"shouted the auctioneer,"what do you add to this fine lot o''herrin''?" |
42009 | How did you find them? |
42009 | How much does it cost? |
42009 | How very much they seem to have made of the devil in the olden time, ma''am, do they not? |
42009 | I like Titians; they''re so delicate, do n''t you know? |
42009 | Is dat true? |
42009 | Is it allowed to go in? |
42009 | Is it not wonderful, ma''am, the pride there is in this poor world? |
42009 | Many Injuns? |
42009 | Oh, is she the lady of the house, and she barefoot? |
42009 | Oh, what is to do with Bob? |
42009 | Shall I go and ask? |
42009 | So these houses belong to the Duke of Westminster, do they? |
42009 | So what think you it was, in that garden, that both them did see the same thing at one time? 42009 The woman that Christ punished,"I said,"and turned her into the Gertrude bird; do you not know the old story?" |
42009 | Tucked all the way up to the belt? |
42009 | Well, who''s that man that''s painted such dreadful things,--all mixed up, do n''t you know? 42009 Were there many Indians here in those days?" |
42009 | Were you here in''49? |
42009 | Were you not sorry to have the old house pulled down? |
42009 | What can it mean? |
42009 | What did you bring it for if it were not for sale? |
42009 | What is she saying? |
42009 | What is that? 42009 What is that?" |
42009 | What is the matter? |
42009 | What is to do with you? |
42009 | What made you think of that? |
42009 | What you say ven it is like as if you cry, but you do not cry? |
42009 | What''s offered for this lot o''fine herrings? 42009 What, not know----?" |
42009 | Where are all the people? 42009 Where could I get spectacles?" |
42009 | Where is my money? |
42009 | Where is my money? |
42009 | Who knows? |
42009 | Why did you not write it in English? |
42009 | Why not, Katrina? |
42009 | Why not? |
42009 | Why, whose melon is it? |
42009 | Will there be carriages at the wharf? |
42009 | Will there be much more of the service? |
42009 | Will ye be drivin''over to Tarbolton in the morning? |
42009 | Will you make something on them at that price? |
42009 | Would the gentleman kindly make them in the drawing a little farther down his legs? 42009 Yellow?" |
42009 | You do n''t mean Rembrandt, do you? 42009 You not like dem berries? |
42009 | You not like dem berries? |
42009 | A story, indeed? |
42009 | A tree is the only living thing which can keep the secret of its own age, is it not? |
42009 | Ai n''t dat better as dem berries? |
42009 | And does he listen when, in lands he never saw, great poets sing of him in words simple and melodious as his own? |
42009 | And they''d to leave all that finery behind them, did n''t they, ma''am?" |
42009 | And why should it not have told on them? |
42009 | Are dey not wort more dan in gardens? |
42009 | Are tese what you like?" |
42009 | As one pest- stricken, flee the haunts of men, And be despised and shunned by all the world? |
42009 | At this crisis my companion, who had kept in the background, stepped forward with,--"You do n''t know me, Elspie, do ye?" |
42009 | But if he do n''t do, some other mans would; so tere it is, do n''t you see? |
42009 | Calling one of the muleteers to him, he said,--"Son, do you not know some remedy for this sore on my leg?" |
42009 | Can not you find some way to right this great wrong done to a quiet and industrious people? |
42009 | Could I send ye the name o''''t, mem? |
42009 | Could any good English be so good as this? |
42009 | Could anything be imagined droller, more unnecessary? |
42009 | Did ever you hear of King Ring? |
42009 | Do you hear me or not?" |
42009 | Do you promise?" |
42009 | Do you promise?" |
42009 | Does he care? |
42009 | Does he know it? |
42009 | Francis?" |
42009 | He wrote to one of the judges an imploring letter, saying,"Can you not do something to save these poor Indians from being driven out?" |
42009 | How can it be they praise Gerda''s white cheeks, and the new- come snow in the north light beam? |
42009 | How long must I drag on this life of shame, And bear these tortures in my outcast breast? |
42009 | How should I know she was not an enemy? |
42009 | Is it a clearing, or only a bit of varied wooding of a contrasting color to the rest? |
42009 | Is there a peasant in all Norway that does not know it, I wonder? |
42009 | Is there any other country in the world where a man would take that sort and amount of trouble for a chance traveller, of whom he knew nothing? |
42009 | Keep you dat in America? |
42009 | Mebbe ye''ve bin out t''''is''all? |
42009 | My Ingeborg--"Vat''s a big field called when it is all over ripe?" |
42009 | Now, how do you think the Danish Government( for this is a national property) arranges for the exhibition of this collection? |
42009 | One day she came lugging a big twisted door- mat with,"You see dat? |
42009 | Quite out of patience, I cried,"But why do n''t you tell me the price of it? |
42009 | See dem?" |
42009 | Seeing that I left a large piece on my plate, she finally said,"Do you tink it would be shame if I take dat home? |
42009 | She had several times refused her consent to his going into the business,"but dis time,"she said,"he had it before I knowed anyting, do n''t you see? |
42009 | Standing before me, with a curious and hesitating look on her face, she said,"Is dis vat you like?" |
42009 | Summers century- long? |
42009 | Taking up the bit of American currency, she held it out toward us, saying inquiringly,"Hextinct now, mem, I believe?" |
42009 | The Indian was preparing poisoned arrows: fixing one on the string and aiming at the door, he called out, angrily,"Who is there?" |
42009 | The climax of her purchases was a fine washboard, which she brought in in her arms, and exclaimed, laughing,"What you tink the porter say to me? |
42009 | Then, relenting, seeing the look of distress on Sanna''s face, I added,"Could we not take him with us?" |
42009 | There growed out in snow- white vool the shining shields of--"Ai n''t there a word you say spinned?" |
42009 | To the stringent reproofs of the horrified friars they made answer:"Have you not done the same in Mexico? |
42009 | Was there no legend, no tradition, with it? |
42009 | We can sleep at Gudvangen; but a whole day? |
42009 | What cared the sharp American for that sentimental clause,"without injury to the Indians"? |
42009 | What could a family do, in the way of work, with"one hoe"? |
42009 | What could he have been thinking of, to hand it back to King Louis like a worthless bauble of which he had grown tired? |
42009 | What else beside milk? |
42009 | What eyry is it that has cleared for itself this loop- hole in the solid mountain- forest? |
42009 | What girl would n''t like to take that? |
42009 | What was to do then? |
42009 | Where are you going? |
42009 | Where did you get it?" |
42009 | Where had they gone? |
42009 | Who shall fathom or sound these bonds which create themselves so quickly with one, so slowly with another? |
42009 | Who would not be a sheep? |
42009 | Why do we not see any one moving about the houses?" |
42009 | Why should he? |
42009 | Why should not the German face have been slowly moulded by these prenatal influences? |
42009 | Why, then, should those happy Spanish soldiers work? |
42009 | With no more curiosity than was embodied in"Who knows?" |
42009 | Would I not go up to the sæter? |
42009 | You do not mean spittoon, surely?" |
42009 | You shall find everything there, as I tell you; will you listen?" |
42009 | You want no interpreter to carry on your trade: the words"old silver"and"how much?" |
42009 | he replied;"give you relics? |
42009 | said I,"where_ is_ Wilhelm?" |
23295 | ''Canst hear,''said one,''the breakers roar? 23295 Ah, who would linger till bright eyes grow dim, Kind voices mute, and faithful bosoms cold? |
23295 | All well, Grace? |
23295 | And how could they ever get back again when their term of imprisonment was over? |
23295 | Are there any relics of this wonderful saint still remaining on the islands? |
23295 | Are you getting tired, my girl? |
23295 | Are you ready to come home, Grace? |
23295 | But how could he live if there was nothing on the island to eat and drink? |
23295 | But it is not necessary to become a recluse in order to serve God? |
23295 | But we? 23295 Can I speak to the captain?" |
23295 | Can not you decide while I am here? 23295 Certainly you would, for you know what it is; you were one of those who were so anxious to rescue poor Logan, do n''t you remember? |
23295 | Did you not feel worse still after he was gone? |
23295 | Did you put your name at the bottom of the document without first reading it? |
23295 | Did you speak to the men, Robert? |
23295 | Do you mean to say, Grace, that you have passed through all this without having your heart touched by any man? |
23295 | Do you not care, William, that you leave me a desolate widow, with none to provide for me? 23295 Do you not feel as if you are treading on hallowed ground, Grace? |
23295 | Do you not make yourself known? |
23295 | Do you say so,cried Grace,"who have seen the beautiful spots in so many countries? |
23295 | Do you understand much about ancient architecture? |
23295 | Father, can you spare me for a holiday? |
23295 | Grieve not that I die young-- is it not well To pass away ere life hath lost its brightness? 23295 Had you no control over the vessel?" |
23295 | Have you ever heard any of the legends of our neighbourhood,inquired Grace? |
23295 | Have you really done it without your father''s permission? |
23295 | How are we to get to the hermitage? |
23295 | How did you feel, Grace,he asked,"when you found yourself alone with father out on the stormy water? |
23295 | I have a little girl a few hours old, would you like to see her? 23295 I see nothing to laugh at, Grace,"she said;"and why do you mock me? |
23295 | I suppose you often hear Grace spoken of in Newcastle, Robert? |
23295 | Is it not a wonderful place? |
23295 | Is not this East Indiaman a magnificent ship? 23295 Is there anything more that I can do for you, father?" |
23295 | Let her alone; why trouble ye her? 23295 Miss Dudley has not sent a letter, I suppose, father?" |
23295 | My name, Miss? 23295 My times are in thy hand, Why should I doubt or fear? |
23295 | Nay, why should it be? 23295 Now, Grace,"said George, laughingly,"why are you so partial? |
23295 | Oh, father, why do you lose time? 23295 Our destination is Warkworth, is it not?" |
23295 | Say not my soul,''From whence Can God relieve my care?'' 23295 Shall I tell you the legend of the Wandering Knight of Dunstanborough Castle?" |
23295 | The presence of Miss Dudley? |
23295 | The rights of woman, what are they? 23295 Then dost thou sigh for pleasure? |
23295 | There is but one to save, then? |
23295 | There is some hope for me, then? |
23295 | They were wonderfully persistent, were they not? |
23295 | Thine eye onto the wreck is turned-- Thy hand is on the oar-- Where is that death- prolonging shriek? 23295 This is one of the canoes which they use,"he continued;"will you get in and endeavour to paddle yourself across the lake?" |
23295 | To whom does it belong? |
23295 | Well? |
23295 | Were you then one of the volunteers who served under the command of His Grace? |
23295 | What are these things? |
23295 | What do you mean? |
23295 | What do you mean? |
23295 | What is it you want so particularly to know? |
23295 | What is that? |
23295 | What is the use of your talking like that, Grace? 23295 What sort of place is that, then?" |
23295 | What will you hear about-- France and Paris, or Italy and Rome? 23295 What will your mother say, Grace?" |
23295 | What wouldst thou be? 23295 Where are we now?" |
23295 | Where does the Coquet rise? |
23295 | Where, Grace? 23295 Who can find a virtuous woman? |
23295 | Who can find a virtuous woman? 23295 Who is to be the first?" |
23295 | Whose children are you? |
23295 | Why do you want a holiday, Grace? |
23295 | Why was this waste of the ointment made? 23295 With you? |
23295 | Would you like to hear them read? |
23295 | You are not pleased with me? 23295 And who does not see how much better she was than a useless fine lady, who could do nothing but pass her life in idleness? 23295 And who is there but would earnestly wish such women God- speed? 23295 And would not He say to her,Well done, good and faithful servant,"and of her,"She hath done what she could?" |
23295 | And yet, why should it be so? |
23295 | Are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert at home?" |
23295 | Are there no wrecks as awful as those which are caused by ships crashing among rocks, or stranding upon dangerous sands? |
23295 | Are there not lives yet to be saved? |
23295 | Are they not right to step into vacant places, and stretch out their hands to help, when help is needed? |
23295 | Are you ready?" |
23295 | Are you sure it is they?" |
23295 | Are you willing to try?" |
23295 | But how could you bring yourself to go, Grace, in spite of our mother''s prayers and entreaties?" |
23295 | But what has become of the remarkable verdure?" |
23295 | But what of them who have always been His despisers? |
23295 | But why prolong the tale, Casting weak words amid a host of thoughts Arm''d to repel them? |
23295 | Can not you land now? |
23295 | Can not you see them?" |
23295 | Can we let our fellow creatures perish without making an effort to save them? |
23295 | Could we have seen Grace Darling in more attractive guise? |
23295 | Darling? |
23295 | Did he know anything of the Longstone lighthouse? |
23295 | Did not the Master of all faithful souls come to"seek and to save that which was lost?" |
23295 | Did she know what fear was? |
23295 | Do you like them, Grace?" |
23295 | Do you not all think so?" |
23295 | Does it seem that too much has been made of this little simple incident? |
23295 | Does not the name of Grace Darling suggest to many parents, a contrast between her life and that of their own daughters? |
23295 | Does not this, and every shipwreck, cry aloud to the sons of men to be wise? |
23295 | Father, has he ever written to you?" |
23295 | Florence Nightingale has answered the question, What is woman''s work? |
23295 | Had he a sister? |
23295 | Had not Bamborough Castle, and its brave inhabitants, witnessed it all, and could she not see the noble fortress from her own bedroom window? |
23295 | Had she sisters, who cried out if a pain touched them, and who were always helplessly appealing to men for help? |
23295 | Hear ye the shriek, the piercing shriek, Hear ye the cry of despair? |
23295 | Heard ye the crash, the horrid crash? |
23295 | Her Grace came quiet[ Transcriber''s note: quite?] |
23295 | How can we remain quietly here, while our fellow creatures are crying out for help?" |
23295 | How is it that so few women open their mouths with wisdom? |
23295 | How is mother, and has the time seemed long to her as to me?" |
23295 | How many women, the wives of soldiers, or sailors, or missionaries, have felt the same? |
23295 | How old are they?" |
23295 | How thrice a thousand- fold repaid My humble gift may be? |
23295 | If there has been a shipwreck, and lives lost, what is the use of your adding your own death to the number? |
23295 | In a word, can Grace Darling''s be trained? |
23295 | In the days of their health they cried--"We will not have this man to reign over us;"and now, what could He be to them but a judge whom they feared? |
23295 | In these words, we think we have an answer to the question, What is woman''s work? |
23295 | Is it not because they are foolish, and not wise? |
23295 | Is it not folly to remain unprepared? |
23295 | Is it not time they had arrived?" |
23295 | Is not the morning lovely? |
23295 | Is there any way of making"the girl of the period"into a vigorously healthy, sensible, devoted, self- forgetful woman? |
23295 | May I not say that we shall have the pleasure? |
23295 | May a light- house- keeper put his own life and health first, and his duty next? |
23295 | May not our women learn from her to open their mouths with wisdom? |
23295 | Must he allow anxiety for a sick child, or sorrow for a dying wife, to withdraw him for one evening from his work? |
23295 | Now, this is the seat of Henry Hotspur, what do you think of that?" |
23295 | Oh, my beloved, will you not save me?" |
23295 | Only think what it would be to save the lives of those poor half- drowned men and women?" |
23295 | See ye not our willing hearts? |
23295 | Shall I call father?" |
23295 | Shall I describe to you my journey over the mountains, or my voyage up the Rhine?" |
23295 | Strange, if true, was it not?" |
23295 | Their feelings are angry, envious, and bitter, how can their words be healing and kind? |
23295 | Was Elizabeth Fry an unwomanly woman? |
23295 | Was Grace Darling less loving and obedient as a daughter, because she was so bold as not to be afraid to face death? |
23295 | Was Mrs. Fry less a good wife and able mother, because she visited prisons, and saved many of her sex from desolation and death? |
23295 | Was it not a pity that they had not thought of this before? |
23295 | Was she, indeed, a girl? |
23295 | Was the great Grace Darling any relation to him? |
23295 | Was there ever a girl who did not feel delighted to attend a wedding? |
23295 | What do you say to going over to Lindisfarne?" |
23295 | What do you say, Tom?" |
23295 | What is the matter?" |
23295 | What is woman''s work? |
23295 | What mortal girl could bear up against such rewards-- such flatteries? |
23295 | What wonder that as she listened, and the other talked, the two young hearts were drawn to each other in trustful and admiring friendship? |
23295 | Where is your father?" |
23295 | Where shall this land, this spot on earth be found? |
23295 | Who does not know the good that her"Notes on Hospitals"has done? |
23295 | Who has been their teacher? |
23295 | Who that has lived a country life for many years, does not remember with pleasure those merry feasts? |
23295 | Who will help to swell the number? |
23295 | Who will not own that King Solomon was right when he said that the price of a virtuous woman is far above rubies? |
23295 | Why do you come here, telling such lies for the sake of a reward? |
23295 | Why should not the labourers be allowed to proceed with their tasks without opposition and hindrance from those who look on? |
23295 | Will not the women who read this history also take the wise words to heart? |
23295 | Will you mind sharing mine?" |
23295 | You are not offended with me, are you, Grace?" |
34120 | ''Do I sleep? 34120 ''Has Nansen arrived?'' |
34120 | ''Have you a ship here?'' 34120 ''How many are there of you?'' |
34120 | ''Where have you come from now?'' 34120 But is it strong enough?" |
34120 | But what was it I had to say? 34120 I raised my hat; we extended a hand to one another, with a hearty''How do you do?'' |
34120 | I suppose you ca n''t tell me where Nansen is? 34120 Is it not curious? |
34120 | Is it you? 34120 Look sharp? |
34120 | Oh, I wonder if I could n''t get on board? 34120 ''Dogs?'' 34120 ''Is it true? 34120 A wolf, then? 34120 Am I superstitious? 34120 An Auroral Crown( December, 1894) 664 FARTHEST NORTH CHAPTER I WE PREPARE FOR THE SLEDGE EXPEDITION Who are to be the two members of the expedition? 34120 And as regards our comrades, which of us would it be most to their interest to keep on board? 34120 And how great was the distance we had to travel? 34120 And the state of the snow? 34120 And what are the stakes? 34120 And what was it, after all? 34120 And what was the land to which we had first come? 34120 Are things what they seem? 34120 Besides, there is only one to whom I am responsible, and she...? 34120 But Payer''s map of the land north of this? 34120 But dogs? 34120 But dost thou not lend our spirit too mighty wings, greater than we can control? 34120 But had we not delayed too long? 34120 But have we provisions enough to wait till that time? 34120 But so far west that we had not even seen anything of Oscar''s Land, which ought to be situated in 82 ° N. and 52 ° E.? 34120 But the Fram? 34120 But what are we to do? 34120 But what can one do? 34120 But what does he want with things like this? 34120 But what does it matter? 34120 But what does it signify? 34120 But what would life be worth without its dreams? 34120 But where was the Fram? 34120 But where were the materials to come from? 34120 But where were we? 34120 But where were we? 34120 But who knows? 34120 But why do they leave the coasts? 34120 But, if that were so, what could the lands be which we had seen to the northward? 34120 But, then, how long have I not thought so? 34120 CONCLUSION By Dr. Nansen What, then, are the results of the Norwegian Polar Expedition? 34120 Can it be that the great breakers from the sea have penetrated in here? 34120 Can open water be near? 34120 Can the ice be landlocked? 34120 Can they have gone astray? 34120 Close to his hut, for instance, at a height of 50 feet, there lay the skull of a whale, a balæna, possibly a Greenland whale( Balæna mysticetus?). 34120 Could a dog have been no more than a few hundred paces from us in the night without barking, or without our having heard it? 34120 Could it be the Northeast Land itself? 34120 Could we not pass as representatives of this marble Patience, imprisoned here on the ice while the years roll by, awaiting our time? 34120 Could we, after all, have arrived at the east side of Franz Josef Land? 34120 Do I dream? 34120 Do I wonder and doubt? 34120 Had we left her? 34120 Had we still a great belt of ice to clear? 34120 Has Nansen arrived?'' 34120 Have not I a firm belief in my star, and that we shall meet again? 34120 Have you not as much reason to be happy as they? 34120 Home...? 34120 How homesick one grows; but what good does it do? 34120 How long is this going on? 34120 How may the ice be in that direction? 34120 How was this to be explained? 34120 I find our latitude yesterday was 86 ° 2.8''N. This is very little, but what can we do when the ice is what it is? 34120 I had telegraphed confidently that I expected her home this year; but why had she not already arrived? 34120 I should imagine it must have been a gull( Larus argentatus?). 34120 I was sorry to part with her, but what was to be done? 34120 I wonder if I should be able to recognize her? 34120 I wonder whether we have not passed 83 °? 34120 Ice with more obstacles than here-- is it to be found, I wonder? 34120 If he perished, should I ever be able to forgive myself for letting him go, even if it was at his own desire? 34120 If it was the English expedition to Franz Josef Land which had been in contemplation when we started, what should we do? 34120 If man has two souls, which then is the right one? 34120 If we were on a new land, near Spitzbergen, why were the rosy gulls never seen there, while we had found them in flocks here to the north? 34120 In England, at any rate, he was sure that something would be done-- and where ought they to go? 34120 Is he on board the Fram? |
34120 | Is it Fridtjof Nansen?" |
34120 | Is it not in the struggle to attain knowledge that happiness consists? |
34120 | Is it so? |
34120 | Is it the year''s privations and want of human society, is it common interests, that so draw us to these men in these desolate regions? |
34120 | Is it to lie upon in his winter den? |
34120 | Is it you? |
34120 | Is there too much to venture, and too little to gain? |
34120 | Is this the New- year''s greeting from the ice? |
34120 | Is, then, the whole thing but the meteor of a moment? |
34120 | On June 29th I write:"Will not the temperature rise sufficiently to make something like an effectual clearance of the snow? |
34120 | One morning, as we stood looking over the sea, our gaze was arrested by something; what could that be on the horizon? |
34120 | Or are visions about?'' |
34120 | Or have we really open water to the southeast? |
34120 | Or is there any probability of our being able to obtain sufficient food, if that which we have should fall short? |
34120 | Or was it, perhaps, a cross old gentleman who did not like young people? |
34120 | Perhaps it is too thick and compact for them(?). |
34120 | Shall we reach land while we yet have food, or shall we, when all is said, ever reach it? |
34120 | She has had a stormy existence and continual mishaps; I wonder what is next in store for her? |
34120 | Something that would interest me? |
34120 | Still more frightened than before, the other cub hastened to its succor; but, poor thing, what could it do? |
34120 | Suddenly he stopped, looked me full in the face, and said, quickly:"''Are n''t you Nansen?'' |
34120 | The first question which was shouted to him as we passed alongside was this:"Have Nansen and Johansen arrived?" |
34120 | The question is, can we procure ourselves food during that time? |
34120 | The question resolves itself into this: Ought we not, at any rate, to reach 87 ° N.? |
34120 | Then he shouted up to me:"You do n''t want to buy any fish, do you?" |
34120 | Then is it not my duty? |
34120 | There appears to be a broad sound west of us, but what is it? |
34120 | They haul all they can, poor things, but what good does it do? |
34120 | This life and this scenery might well make one so; and, in fact, is not every one superstitious, each in his own way? |
34120 | This was indeed incomprehensible; but was there any other explanation? |
34120 | Toiling ant, what matters it whether you reach your goal with your fir- needle or not? |
34120 | Was all our toil, were all our troubles, privations, and sufferings to end here? |
34120 | Was anything amiss? |
34120 | Was it Jackson, or one of his companions, or was it perhaps a fellow- countryman? |
34120 | Was it because it vanished so quickly, because it carried promises that summer never fulfilled? |
34120 | Was it there, perhaps, the Ross''s gulls congregated and had their breeding- grounds? |
34120 | Was it these, after all, that I had heard? |
34120 | We have as much petroleum, I should imagine, as we shall require for the journey before us, and why bother about anything else? |
34120 | Well, well, the time will come when I can go with her; but when? |
34120 | Well, who could tell? |
34120 | Were we in the vicinity of land? |
34120 | Were we, perhaps, in a large, open pool? |
34120 | What can it be? |
34120 | What can they have to do here? |
34120 | What did it matter to us now, so long as we got on? |
34120 | What has happened? |
34120 | What has it in store for us? |
34120 | What have I to commit to these pages? |
34120 | What if we are shut in here all the winter? |
34120 | What in the world was that fox doing up here? |
34120 | What need is there, either? |
34120 | What the present? |
34120 | What was it? |
34120 | What was to be done here? |
34120 | What were the tidings that awaited me there? |
34120 | What would I not give now to have the Olenek dogs? |
34120 | What would I not give to set my foot on dry land now? |
34120 | What would our friends then think about us? |
34120 | What would we not have given even for a single box of dog- biscuits-- for ourselves-- out of the Fram''s abundance? |
34120 | What''s the matter? |
34120 | What, then, is privation? |
34120 | When I approached, it turned its head away indifferently; what did it care about me now? |
34120 | When all is said, is it possible that we are not far from the sea? |
34120 | When we came to think of it, why on earth had we stopped here? |
34120 | When will it really come to pass? |
34120 | Where are we? |
34120 | Where was Dove Glacier and the whole northern part of Wilczek Land? |
34120 | Where were the islands which Payer had named Braun Island, Hoffmann Island, and Freeden Island? |
34120 | Where were the others? |
34120 | Where were we to find all that we needed? |
34120 | Who shall say after this that a vessel''s shape is of little consequence? |
34120 | Who was it? |
34120 | Why did we not continue our journey to Spitzbergen? |
34120 | Why is it we can not reach it? |
34120 | Why write again? |
34120 | Will not the spring one day come here too? |
34120 | Will not this month, either, bring us the land we are longing for? |
34120 | Would the coast trend south here, and was there no more land westward? |
34120 | Would they have fresh bread? |
34120 | Would they have potatoes on board? |
34120 | [ 42] Every kind of hinderance seems to beset us: now I am suffering so much from my back( lumbago?) |
34120 | said I;"shall we have to set to at bears again?" |
34120 | what will those poor waiting ones do?" |
12410 | How, then,quoth the king''s son,"do all men die?" |
12410 | ''Are there,''said the prince,''many such beings in the world?'' |
12410 | ''You are doing this or that,--no?'' |
12410 | ''You are walking,--no?'' |
12410 | ( Bianca, widow of GIOVANNI Polo? |
12410 | ( Chemotona) 138?" |
12410 | ( Subject obscure-- Travelling in Persia?) |
12410 | (? |
12410 | ), or Trevisano(? |
12410 | ---- in Fo- kien, Zayton(? |
12410 | ----(? |
12410 | --_Japan or Java? |
12410 | 105, 111), the second_ Taikung_, the third_ Malai_, the fourth Ngan- cheng- kwé(? |
12410 | 1111 Italian(?). |
12410 | 1= p. 141, k. 3(_ a- h_, par 8;_ i_, by 4;_ k_, by 6); maximum 33 lines by page;[ 1485?]. |
12410 | 3 F. 26, XVth cent., by an Anonym, Moravian? |
12410 | 474 83 VIENNA-- German? |
12410 | 600"156"Kotak Sheri( Chemotona) to Lulan( Nafopo) 264?" |
12410 | 68 MUNICH Royal Library? |
12410 | 69 MUNICH Royal Library? |
12410 | 72 MUNICH? |
12410 | 73 MUNICH? |
12410 | A Man herding White Cattle(?) |
12410 | A clause in the edict also orders the_ foreign bonzes of Ta- T''sin_ and_ Mubupa_( Christian and_ Mobed_ or Magian?) |
12410 | A contemporary_ Eloge de Charles VII._ says:"_ Jamais il chevauchoit mule ne haquenée, mais_ un bas cheval trotier entre deux selles"( a cob?).] |
12410 | A modern MS., said to be a copy of the_ Wiener MS._(?). |
12410 | And what shall I say of it? |
12410 | And what shall I tell you? |
12410 | And what shall I tell you? |
12410 | And what shall I tell you? |
12410 | And what shall I tell you? |
12410 | And what shall I tell you? |
12410 | And when the Envoys had heard the Soldan''s words they asked again:"Is there no hope that we shall find you in different mind?" |
12410 | And when the king''s son beheld this old man he asked what that might mean, and wherefore the man could not walk? |
12410 | And why should I make a long story of it? |
12410 | And why should I make a long story of it? |
12410 | At the f. 39_ v._, is"_ Esplizzit Liber Milionis Ziuis Veneziani Questo libro scrissi Saluador Paxuti(?) |
12410 | BARTOLO, son of Ser ALMORO and of the Nobil Donna CHIARA Orio.(? |
12410 | Behind this image and overhead are other idols of a cubit(?) |
12410 | Borrak, Amir, Prince of Kerman( Kutlugh Sultan?). |
12410 | But can we say that deterioration has been all on one side? |
12410 | But is it not possible that in the origin of the Mahomedan States of Adel the Sultan of Aden had some power over them? |
12410 | But perhaps that specially intended is a species of hemp(_ Urtica Nivea?_) of which M. Perny of the R.C. |
12410 | But why should I make a long story of it? |
12410 | Caichu, castle of( Kiai- chau, or Hiai- chau?). |
12410 | Can_ Sala_ be the same as_ Sari_?" |
12410 | Cyc._ says that wild asses and zebras(?) |
12410 | Did Marco Polo visit the Tabas? |
12410 | Did not Marco Polo speak of the people of''Badashan''as''valiant in war''and of the men of''Vokhan''as gallant soldiers?" |
12410 | Do any texts suggest the possibility of such a reading as I suggest?" |
12410 | Does its description justify me in my identification? |
12410 | Does not this look as if_ Kolo_ were really the old name,_ Luluh_ or Lolo the later? |
12410 | Donata--(?) |
12410 | ESCURIAL, Latin, Pipino''s(?). |
12410 | El ql se eprimio por La[?] |
12410 | Fire-_Pao_( cannon?). |
12410 | Further, if_ sundur_ represents a native form_ cundur_, whence the hard_ c_(=_ k_) of our modern form of the word? |
12410 | Fusang, Mexico(?). |
12410 | Galvano heard that there were on the Island certain people called_ Daraque Dara_(? |
12410 | He had two sons, SUNDAR BANDI by a lawful wife, and Pirabandi( Vira Pandi?) |
12410 | He names as the chief of the Mongol force_ Huthukh_( Kutuka? |
12410 | Hiai- or Kiai- chau( Caichu?). |
12410 | His stages were from Yung Ch''ang:( 1) Yin wang(? |
12410 | I find in the Acts of the Notary Brutti, in the Will of Elisabetta Polo, dated 14th March, 1350:-- BETA= MARCO POLO[ MARCOLINO?] |
12410 | I may note that Barbosa also tells us that the King of Kaulam was called Benate- deri(_ devar?_). |
12410 | Ibn Said, speaking of Sebennico( the cradle of the Polo family), says that when the Tartars advanced under its walls( 1242?) |
12410 | If it represents Pulo Condor, why should navigators on their way to China call at it_ after_ visiting Champa, which lies beyond it? |
12410 | In a text of the_ Yuen tien chang_, dated 1317, found by Prof. Pelliot, mention is made of a certain Ngao- la- han[ Abraham?] |
12410 | In another passage he describes the palm,_ Sagus ruffia(? |
12410 | In the final defence of Acre( 1291) we hear of balistae_ bipedales_( with a forked rest?) |
12410 | In what tongue was Mandeville''s Book written? |
12410 | Incontinently he demanded of those who were with him what thing that was? |
12410 | Is it perhaps an error for_ Karábughá_, the name given by the Turks and Arabs to a kind of great mangonel? |
12410 | Is it possible that it was a wooden building? |
12410 | Is not this probably Marco Polo''s route? |
12410 | Is this the result of a change of climate, or only a commercial change? |
12410 | It is inscribed:"_ Bongars, de la courtoisie de Mr. Aurel, tiré de la biblioteque de Mr. de Vutron_(?)." |
12410 | It runs--(1)_ Delhi_,( 2)_ Deogír_,( 3)_ Multán_,( 4)_ Kehran_(_ Kohrám_, in Sirhind Division of Province of Delhi? |
12410 | Joanna I. of_ Navarre_( 1274- 1276)? |
12410 | Keriya( Pimo) to Niya( Niyang) 64"200"52"Niya( Niyang) to Endereh( Tuholo) 94"400"104"Endereh( Tuholo) to Kotak Sheri? |
12410 | Khanabad( Dogana?). |
12410 | Lambri?) |
12410 | MATTEO, son of MARCOLINO|+--------------------+---------------------+|| Maria? |
12410 | Makám_,"Locus, Statio"? |
12410 | Maria Nuova? |
12410 | Menjar( Májar?). |
12410 | Mr. F.G. Kramp(_ Japan or Java?_), in the_ Tijdschrift v. het K. Nederl. |
12410 | NOTE 11.--And again:"The god in question is asked what sacrifice he requires? |
12410 | Navapa( Lop?). |
12410 | On another occasion they repeated this statement, alleging that this bird was known in the Udoe(?) |
12410 | Or who feeds a parrot with a carcase? |
12410 | Or who would approve of giving dressed almonds to a cow?" |
12410 | Oroech, Norway(?) |
12410 | Pardevant lui s''arestit Si parla, Oès que dist; Diva fau, que fais- tu ci? |
12410 | Persian Gulf( Sea of India?). |
12410 | Phungan, Phungan- lu( Fungul?). |
12410 | Pipino''s(?) |
12410 | Polo asks Rusticiano,"Where were we?" |
12410 | Poultry, kind of, in Coilum, in Abyssinia( guinea- fowl?). |
12410 | Pygmies, factitious(?). |
12410 | Scene at Sea( an Expedition to Chipangu?) |
12410 | Speaking of the fabulous countries of women, Chau Ju- kwa, p. 151, writes:"The women of this country[ to the south- east( beyond Sha- hua kung?) |
12410 | Síráf( Kish, or Kais?). |
12410 | Tanpiju( Shaohing?). |
12410 | The 4th of February, 781_ was_ Sunday, why_ Great_ Sunday? |
12410 | The Great River Kian? |
12410 | The King at this was in alarm and great astonishment, and said:"How then, good my sons, what thing is this ye say? |
12410 | The Uzbegs interpreted this as a symbolical demand: Peace or War? |
12410 | The eight_ kiun_( Chinese_ t''sun_? |
12410 | The former_ Mu- ku- tu- su_, lies on the sea, 20 days from_ Siao- Kolan_( Quilon? |
12410 | The phantom of a cup that comes and goes? |
12410 | The phrase about their being Kaidu''s kinsmen is in the G.T.,"_ qe_ zinzinz(?) |
12410 | The prince again enquired,''Shall I become thus old and decrepit?'' |
12410 | The question may be raised, however, Are there any traces of foreign influence displayed in this statue? |
12410 | The streets and squares are all paved; the houses are five- storied(? |
12410 | The thick part is deeply hollowed on the upper(?) |
12410 | There is, or was fifty years ago, a small port between Ayer Labu and Samarlangka, called_ Darián_-Gadé(_ Great_ Darian?). |
12410 | They ask him what remedies will save the patient; what remedies does the Evil Spirit require that he may give up his prey? |
12410 | This informs us that Malacca first acknowledged itself as tributary to the Empire in 1405, the king being_ Sili- ju- eul- sula_(?). |
12410 | Thus Mr. Burnell reads:"In punishment(?) |
12410 | Thus they will say''You are eating,-- no?'' |
12410 | Toyan( Tathung?). |
12410 | VIII., p. 282 n."This informs us that Malacca first acknowledged itself as tributary to the Empire in 1405, the king being_ Sili- ju- eul- sula_(?)." |
12410 | Valentyn calls it 1- 1/2 ell in length; Knox says 2 feet; Herman Bree( De Bry? |
12410 | We read in the_ Tao yi chi lio_( 1349) that"T''u t''a( the eastern stupa) is to be found in the flat land of Pa- tan( Fattan, Negapatam?) |
12410 | We were in astonishment at this, and I observed that the sailors were weeping and bidding each other adieu, so I called out,''What is the matter?'' |
12410 | What are we to make of the story? |
12410 | What was this kingdom of Lo which occupied the northern shores of the Gulf of Siam? |
12410 | When it has disappeared from earth the Law gradually perishes, and violence and wickedness more and more prevail:--"What is it? |
12410 | Where is it? |
12410 | Where then is his wife? |
12410 | Whether the fault is due to Rustician''s ignorance or is Polo''s own, who can say? |
12410 | Who loads jewels on the back of an ass? |
12410 | Written in 1401 by the Notary Philip, son of Pietro Muleto of Fodan( or Fogan? |
12410 | Zanton( Shantung?). |
12410 | [ 7] Stella relates that the Genoese armament sent against Cyprus, in 1373, among other great machines had one called_ Troja_(_ Truia_? |
12410 | [ B][ Dr. F. Hirth(_ China and the Roman Orient_, p. 323) writes:"O- LO- PÊN= Ruben, Rupen?" |
12410 | [ NOTE 4] What shall I say then? |
12410 | _ Cralantur_, its meaning(?). |
12410 | _ Kolam_,"Black Pepper"? |
12410 | _ Roiaus dereusse_(?). |
12410 | _''Apuhota_( Kapukada?). |
12410 | adds at the end of this passage:"E qe voz en diroi? |
12410 | and whither would ye have me go?" |
12410 | by Odoric, and perhaps allusively by Shakspeare("_ Where''s my Serpent of Old Nile_?"). |
12410 | nationale( 675)? |
12410 | of Delhi? |
12410 | of_ Navarre_( 1328- 1336)? |
12410 | or the Waraeg Country(?) |
12410 | p. 113, who adds in a note_ zaitún_: Olive- coloured?) |
12410 | perhaps the_ Nga- tshaung gyan_ of the Burmese Annals), the fifth PUKAN MIEN- WANG( Pagán of the Mien King?). |
12410 | setters? |
12410 | sondaicus_?) |
12410 | |_ Fiordelisa|| Trevisan_?) |
28783 | Are we through the Bay yet? |
28783 | Are you a Winchester man? |
28783 | Are you far out? |
28783 | Are you going to live out here permanently? |
28783 | Are you to Australie going? |
28783 | But how did you know? |
28783 | But how in the world does anything manage to grow? |
28783 | But there''s a lack of water, is n''t there? |
28783 | But why did she hiss? |
28783 | Got a rough job? |
28783 | Have you money-- English? |
28783 | I suppose your brother is like a king out here? |
28783 | May I get them some sweets? |
28783 | See the nets? |
28783 | Then when you''ve left him at Calcutta you''ll go back to the infected district? |
28783 | They''re not real? |
28783 | To Australia? |
28783 | What about Jones? 28783 Where would they be? |
28783 | Which is the bath? |
28783 | Why could n''t they arrange things better? |
28783 | Why does that man in the saffron- coloured robe have yards too much of it? |
28783 | Yes, of course, why not? 28783 You have a sheep- farm? |
28783 | You want guide? |
28783 | A curious building, is n''t it? |
28783 | A voice behind us says timidly,"Will the honourable sirs be pleased to employ this humble servant as interpreter?" |
28783 | A"rotter"? |
28783 | Ah, what is that gruesome object? |
28783 | And I asked cautiously--"Have you been stung, Joyce?" |
28783 | Another beast? |
28783 | Are n''t you going to send him off too?" |
28783 | Are you awake? |
28783 | As if we had only just finished breakfast? |
28783 | As we are undressing you give a sudden start,"What''s that?" |
28783 | But what is it they are carrying? |
28783 | By the dim light I make out the form of the lady in my bunk; but that is surely not the brother in the one opposite? |
28783 | CHAPTER III FIERY MOUNTAINS Do you learn Physical Geography? |
28783 | CHAPTER XXXII THE GREAT LAKES If we found the prairie astonishing even when uncultivated, what of this? |
28783 | Can you hear me? |
28783 | Comic, is n''t it? |
28783 | Did n''t you notice them when we came on board? |
28783 | Did you ever see anything like it in your life? |
28783 | Did you ever see anything so impudent? |
28783 | Did you see him wriggle across among the interlacing shadows of the trees? |
28783 | Did you see that red glint from the top as the sun caught the htee at an angle? |
28783 | Do they force their mixture of guidebook and water on each other? |
28783 | Do they sit in bushes, though? |
28783 | Do you hear that curious singing like a chant? |
28783 | Do you know those preserved fruits which generally appear about Christmas- time in oval cardboard or long wooden boxes? |
28783 | Do you see that huge column rising skyward from the plain? |
28783 | Do you see that mother- dog lying in the roadway, too lazy to move, with six yellow puppies sprawling over her? |
28783 | Do you see that white rat with pink eyes restlessly doing sentry- go in his cage? |
28783 | Do you see the name up there? |
28783 | Do you see what a simple arrangement these ponies drag? |
28783 | Do you think we ought to do it back again? |
28783 | Does n''t it make us feel that, as a nation, we are rather young after all? |
28783 | Does n''t it spur you on to feel how much we have to learn and how ignorant we are in our stay- at- home villages? |
28783 | Esquimaux? |
28783 | Everyone follows suit, and soon anxious voices can be heard asking,"How many got in with you?" |
28783 | Examine that slab of granite there beside you; do you see that it has a most wonderfully carved snake upon it-- a cobra with seven heads? |
28783 | Grand, is n''t it?" |
28783 | Hard life, is n''t it?" |
28783 | Has it been eaten by a fish? |
28783 | Has it come up to expectation? |
28783 | Have you ever realised that Great Britain is an island? |
28783 | Have you ever thought what it must be like right down there in the deeps below the green water? |
28783 | Have you ever wondered if they are real fruit, and where they come from? |
28783 | Have you seen the Eiffel Tower? |
28783 | He greeted us very shortly:"For Mr. Humphrey''s ranch?" |
28783 | He is a monster spider, is n''t he? |
28783 | Here, wait a second, say to the father in your best French this sentence--"Ils sont à vous, ces garçons, Monsieur? |
28783 | How are we going to stand it? |
28783 | How can we ever take in all this varied life, so different from the life we are used to? |
28783 | How did it get there? |
28783 | How do we like Japan? |
28783 | How is anyone going to take the trouble to climb up there? |
28783 | How long is it since we had bacon and eggs for breakfast? |
28783 | How was it achieved? |
28783 | How will you like that? |
28783 | How, above all, are carts or carriages going to manage it? |
28783 | However did you get here? |
28783 | I saw you talking to him this morning; what do you make of him? |
28783 | I wonder what sort he was? |
28783 | Is it not a very poor, mean country compared with the glorious and august land we belong to? |
28783 | Is it possible we ca n''t use it, one after the other? |
28783 | Is it the rain, or because we are so much higher up? |
28783 | Is the motion making you uncomfortable? |
28783 | It gives one a mighty idea of power, does n''t it? |
28783 | It is odd they should go through all that pain; what''s the use of it? |
28783 | It would be funny to learn lessons lying flat on the floor, would n''t it? |
28783 | It''s funny that they all have just the same sort of hair, is n''t it? |
28783 | Japan is on the other side of the world from England; shall we ever get there again? |
28783 | Look at that balustrade, gleaming deep green; examine it-- do you see what it is? |
28783 | Look up into the clear blue sky overhead, do you see a black speck? |
28783 | May n''t I give them to the children?" |
28783 | Nearer still-- what is that crawling about on the edge of the great cone? |
28783 | Never was prize- packet opened with greater eagerness; suppose it should only contain enough for one? |
28783 | No? |
28783 | Not got it yet? |
28783 | Notice their greasy straight hair, their flat, broad, good- humoured faces and little stocky figures; what race do you think they are? |
28783 | Perhaps you have never even read_ The Wild Man of the West_, or_ Nick o''the Woods_? |
28783 | Pretty good sport to be able to drop a fishing- line out of one''s front door, is n''t it? |
28783 | Putting your boots out to be cleaned? |
28783 | Quite funny, was n''t it?" |
28783 | ROUND THE WONDERFUL WORLD CHAPTER I WHICH WAY? |
28783 | Seems early, you say? |
28783 | She has her own bunk, I suppose?" |
28783 | That child? |
28783 | That is only a Lascar, one of the sailors, a picturesque fellow, is n''t he? |
28783 | That tall post like a flagstaff, with streamers flying from it, is a praying- post; can you make out the figure like a weather- cock at the top? |
28783 | The recollection of the bath? |
28783 | The road? |
28783 | The women sitting on the balconies above, the pariah dogs prowling for scraps below, the druggists and spice- sellers, the fruit and vegetable stalls? |
28783 | There are three hundred and seventy- nine steps to climb to the top; do you want to try them? |
28783 | There is something moving close to it, in the shadow; what is it? |
28783 | They say,"What does it matter what happens to our bodies?" |
28783 | Think of the blasting and of the machinery which had to be used; how did they ever manage it? |
28783 | This produces great consternation in Yosoji; who ever heard of each person having a bath to himself? |
28783 | Up in Assouan, one of the larger towns, which we shall visit, they say, for instance,"Rain? |
28783 | WHICH WAY? |
28783 | Was it intended to be a god? |
28783 | Was there ever a time when one had not heard of the Pyramids and pictured their vast triangles rising out of the desert? |
28783 | We are right under a high, old- fashioned- looking trading ship now; do you see that great eye painted on the bows? |
28783 | We discover these are called Indian figs; but why Indian? |
28783 | We steam on round the next corner and see more of them and yet more again; how many have we not seen already in the short time we have been on deck? |
28783 | Well, what is it? |
28783 | What are those strange- looking beasts mincing along like gigantic peacocks? |
28783 | What are you doing? |
28783 | What are you going to do?" |
28783 | What are you smiling at? |
28783 | What do these hats remind you of? |
28783 | What do you notice about the streets that strikes you most particularly? |
28783 | What do you suppose they are? |
28783 | What does it remind you of? |
28783 | What had happened to it? |
28783 | What happens to the people if the boiling lava rolls down through their vineyards and into their houses? |
28783 | What is it? |
28783 | What is that? |
28783 | What is the North- East monsoon? |
28783 | What would an English yokel, meandering along at the tail of his two slow horses, say to that? |
28783 | What would happen to an English sailor who knelt to say his prayers on an English dock? |
28783 | What? |
28783 | What? |
28783 | When we arrived at Port Said-- how many weeks ago was it? |
28783 | Where are we going to? |
28783 | Where have we come from? |
28783 | Where shall we begin? |
28783 | Where would I get another man from at this time of the season? |
28783 | Which was worst, snakes or the buffalo? |
28783 | Why ca n''t a whole village form a company and get some sort of machine to work? |
28783 | Why do you start and catch hold of my arm to draw my attention? |
28783 | Why on earth did n''t you let us know? |
28783 | Why on earth do n''t they grease them? |
28783 | Why, there is one who has reached the top; he is not to be compared with a fly so much as a midge-- who would have thought it? |
28783 | Would you like to come along to the bows after dinner? |
28783 | Yet how can one describe it? |
28783 | You are not likely to travel? |
28783 | You are not sorry you went with me? |
28783 | You can hardly imagine any British boy doing it, can you? |
28783 | You do n''t believe it surely? |
28783 | You have often heard of the"potter''s thumb,"I expect? |
28783 | You have seen an arc- light which seems to scintillate rays? |
28783 | You know this well in tinned salmon, do n''t you? |
28783 | You know, too, the look of the tins, with their gaudy- coloured labels, as they are sold in shops in England? |
28783 | You prefer to ride? |
28783 | You remember that it was to Mount Moriah Abraham was told to take his son Isaac and sacrifice him? |
28783 | You remember the dark wood of the Circuit House and the poongyi choung? |
28783 | You remember we saw a deserted town, solitary and silent, on the inner curve of the bay? |
28783 | You see the branch of a tree stuck between the boards there? |
28783 | You thought they were girls? |
28783 | [ Illustration] CHAPTER XXXI ON A CATTLE RANCH Do you remember your first sight of the sea? |
28783 | _ Now_ do you see? |
28783 | was living?" |
39474 | But at least you gave them food? |
39474 | But how did they live? |
39474 | But suppose they failed to bring food, what became of the workmen? |
39474 | But surely you paid them wages? |
39474 | Do missionaries do any good? |
39474 | Do you really mean to say,I asked,"that there are tigers here in this valley?" |
39474 | Do you see that strip of woods yonder? |
39474 | Do you see yonder small mountain? |
39474 | Half? |
39474 | Have the English any right in India? |
39474 | Is it not all a farce? |
39474 | Of the first dynasty? |
39474 | You are going to Lucknow? |
39474 | ( Did not this suggest to later Roman mythologists the river Styx, and the boatman Charon who conveyed departed souls to the gloomy shades of Pluto?) |
39474 | ( Was it here that Pythagoras, who studied in Egypt, obtained his doctrine of the transmigration of souls?) |
39474 | An American poet sings:"What is so rare as a day in June?" |
39474 | And are we not all pilgrims? |
39474 | And how has England used her power? |
39474 | And now of all this magnificence and glory of the ancient capital of Egypt, what remains? |
39474 | And when their working days are over, can they not be cared for as well as the Hindoos care for old horses and camels? |
39474 | And why? |
39474 | Are they like English or American Christians? |
39474 | Are they loyal? |
39474 | As I ride about I ask myself, Am I on the earth, or in the moon? |
39474 | Besides the temptation of such trinkets, who could resist the insinuating manner of the women who brought them? |
39474 | But for young men who are already educated in the government colleges, is there any way of reaching_ them_? |
39474 | But how came all this blood to be shed? |
39474 | But how can I convey to others what is but a picture in my memory? |
39474 | But how could the Khedive propose a change which was a virtual surrender of his own absolute power? |
39474 | But how were we to get back to Saharanpur? |
39474 | But if the fortune of war be against him, who so well as the devout Mussulman knows how to suffer and to die? |
39474 | But is it not practically impossible? |
39474 | But is there any hope of seeing Hindooism destroyed? |
39474 | But may there not have been a secret passage to the top? |
39474 | But what can one say of the desert? |
39474 | But what could it do so long as foreigners were selling opium in Canton, right before its eyes? |
39474 | But what if a wild elephant should come out upon us? |
39474 | But what signifies destroying slavery in the interior of Africa, when a system still more intolerable exists in Egypt itself? |
39474 | But what sort of Christians are they? |
39474 | But what were the gods they adored, and what sort of worship did they render, and how did all this act on the life and character of the people? |
39474 | But when and how? |
39474 | But when was English courage known to fail? |
39474 | But who would have sunshine_ forever_? |
39474 | Can any one estimate the influence of such a man, with his gentle wife at his side, who is also active both in teaching and in every form of charity? |
39474 | Can these things be, and we look on unmoved? |
39474 | Can we wonder that they hesitate to be sacrificed, and beg their government to move slowly? |
39474 | Do we need any other argument for Christian missions? |
39474 | Do we not all belong to that slow moving caravan, that marches steadily across the waste and disappears in the horizon? |
39474 | Does it make men better or worse-- happy or unhappy? |
39474 | Does not this simple statement furnish a perfect defence, and even an imperative demand for their establishment? |
39474 | Does this seem very hard? |
39474 | Egypt is a country with a long past, as we found in going up the Nile; may we not hope, also, with a not inglorious future? |
39474 | Has he also the gift of political wisdom? |
39474 | Has not England something to answer for? |
39474 | Has there been any change for the better since the great impeacher of Warren Hastings went to his grave? |
39474 | Have I not a right to say that to know men is to love them, not to hate them nor despise them? |
39474 | Help, if it come at all, must come from without, and where else can it come from, but from lands beyond the sea? |
39474 | How are they affected towards the English government? |
39474 | How came they to the happy seats Of everlasting day? |
39474 | How can a people be pure, when their very religion is a fountain of pollution? |
39474 | How has England governed India since that day? |
39474 | How much progress have the Egyptians made in four thousand years? |
39474 | How then are they to be reached? |
39474 | How then could a Mohammedan ruler establish his throne without exterminating the inhabitants? |
39474 | I ask, What idea do the Hindoos attach to bathing in the Ganges? |
39474 | I asked him what was the best guide- book to Egypt? |
39474 | I can not go down the steps without a dozen rushing toward me, calling out"Doctor, want a donkey?" |
39474 | I had read much of"the mild Hindoo"and"the learned Brahmin,"and I asked myself, May not their religion have some elements of good? |
39474 | I have asked many times, What gave the name to the Red Sea? |
39474 | I heard a noise overhead, and asked,''What is that?'' |
39474 | I know not what sudden freak of fancy took me just then, perhaps I thought, How would it seem to be a king even in his tomb? |
39474 | I stand on the bank of the Great River, and ask if it brings not some secret out of the heart of Africa? |
39474 | If England by her own wicked policy provoked the Mutiny, is she not guilty of the blood of her children? |
39474 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
39474 | If she has suffered terribly, did she not pay the penalty of her own grasping ambition? |
39474 | If such be the heat in January, what must it be in July? |
39474 | If they may fight this battle in England, may we not fight the battle of truth with error and ignorance in Hindostan? |
39474 | If with all these things against them, English skill and courage and discipline triumphed at last, can it ever be put to such a test again? |
39474 | In that day will not nature share in the joy of man''s deliverance? |
39474 | Is it a good or bad faith? |
39474 | Is it not better at least than no religion? |
39474 | Is it not often so in life? |
39474 | Is it purification or expiation, or both? |
39474 | Is it something in the air, that quickens the blood, and reacts upon the brain? |
39474 | Is it strange that God should choose such a vast and silent temple as this for the education of those whom He would set apart for his own service? |
39474 | Is it the putting away of sin by the washing of water; the cleansing of the body for the sins of the soul? |
39474 | Is it too much to believe that there is a great future in store for South Eastern Asia? |
39474 | Is not life a desert, where, as on the sea, all paths are lost, and the traveller can only keep his course by observations on the stars? |
39474 | Is not this a sign of progress, of an era of peace and good will? |
39474 | Is there then any good reason-- any_ raison d''être_--for the establishment of missions in India? |
39474 | It has been one of the problems of physical geographers: What was the_ use_ of deserts in the economy of nature? |
39474 | It has been well said,"We are told that knowledge is power, but who has considered the power of ignorance?" |
39474 | It was very tempting, but what could we do without guides or interpreters? |
39474 | MISSIONS IN INDIA-- DO MISSIONARIES DO ANY GOOD? |
39474 | MISSIONS IN INDIA-- DO MISSIONARIES DO ANY GOOD? |
39474 | May we not get a hint from this for our instruction in America, where some of our best men are making earnest efforts for civil service reform? |
39474 | May we not take this as a sign of the way in which the Christian faith will stand against all the false religions of India? |
39474 | Might he not have risen in wrath out of his sarcophagus to see these frivolous moderns thus making merry in the place of his sepulture? |
39474 | Needs it any argument to show how impossible is good government under a creed in which there is no recognition of justice and equality? |
39474 | Or is it the sensation of rising into a higher atmosphere, of"going up into heaven?" |
39474 | Or is there in it some idea of atonement? |
39474 | Pursuing my inquiry into the character of her neighbors, I asked,"Have you any snakes about here?" |
39474 | Shall she be left to herself, shut up between her seas and her mountains? |
39474 | THE TEMPLES OF EGYPT-- DID MOSES GET HIS LAW FROM THE EGYPTIANS? |
39474 | THE TEMPLES OF EGYPT-- DID MOSES GET HIS LAW FROM THE EGYPTIANS? |
39474 | Take it all in all, would you make the exchange? |
39474 | Taking it as an emblem of Christian truth, where is the chief corner- stone? |
39474 | The mountains smoke, and why not the Dutch? |
39474 | The same question has been raised in regard to the sea: Why is it that three- fourths of the globe are covered by water? |
39474 | This is certainly a curious coincidence, but may it not prove simply that the latter was derived from the former? |
39474 | Thus moving on in these slow and endless marches, what so natural as that the camel- riders should beguile their solitude with song? |
39474 | To add to the weirdness of the scene, the Arabs asked if we would like to see them perform one of their native dances? |
39474 | Was it not too bad that he could not be allowed to go to heaven in his own way? |
39474 | Was there ever a more complete and utter desolation? |
39474 | Was there ever a more touching inscription? |
39474 | Was there ever such a scene-- men, women, and children, by tens of thousands, in all stages of nakedness, pressing towards the sacred river? |
39474 | We asked why the Regent did not go abroad to see the world? |
39474 | We can only answer these questions by asking another: Who are meant by the people of India? |
39474 | What answer can be made to it? |
39474 | What are all the observatories of Greenwich, and Paris and Pulkowa, to such a rock- built citadel as the Great Pyramid? |
39474 | What can man do in the Arctic circle against the cold that locks up whole continents in ice? |
39474 | What does it all mean? |
39474 | What impression then could he make outside of the circle of his court? |
39474 | What is the fascination of this religious observance? |
39474 | What is the magic of a name? |
39474 | What is the secret of its power, by which it lives on from century to century, and seems as if it could not but by annihilating die? |
39474 | What must be the effect on the Hindoo mind of such a system, founded in justice, and enforced by a power which they can not resist? |
39474 | What painter that has visited Egypt has not tried to put on canvas that after- glow on the Nile, which is alike his wonder and his despair? |
39474 | What right have a handful of Englishmen, so far from their native island, in another hemisphere, to claim dominion over two hundred millions of men? |
39474 | What right have we to pronounce on his opinions and conduct any more than he upon ours? |
39474 | What would be thought of an avenue nearly two miles long, lined with over twelve hundred colossal sphinxes? |
39474 | What would he have said to see such a party disturbing the place of his rest at such an hour as this? |
39474 | When I asked,"Have you many leopards about here?" |
39474 | Who can but respect a people that honor their fathers and mothers in a way to furnish an example to the whole Christian world? |
39474 | Who can put bounds to such a race, that not content with a quarter of Asia, overflows so much of the remaining parts of the Eastern hemisphere? |
39474 | Who can understand Hindooism-- where it begins and where it ends? |
39474 | Who shall deliver them from the body of this death? |
39474 | Why is it that we feel such exhilaration in climbing mountains? |
39474 | Why should not man smoke, when even the earth itself respires through smoke and flame? |
39474 | Will anybody tell me that the people of India, if left alone, would have built their own railways? |
39474 | Will it be content with what it has gained, or will it press still further, and force China to the wall? |
39474 | Will the people of India wish to rise? |
39474 | With his Republican ideas of the right of every nation to govern itself, he can not help asking: What business have the English in India? |
39474 | With such a consciousness of duty done, who could fear to die? |
39474 | With such an advance in less than one generation, what may we not hope in the generation to come? |
39474 | With such results of English rule, who would not wish that it might continue? |
39474 | With such support to his physical weakness, who could not listen patiently to a man who was on his knees before him pleading for his life? |
39474 | Yet what do they all teach the anxious and troubled heart of man? |
39474 | _ Life_ in the desert? |
39474 | do you keep a family snake?'' |
39474 | who indeed exaggerate their reverence to such a degree that they even worship their ancestors? |
16327 | ''Is that your explanation?'' 16327 And does he not spell and write well? |
16327 | Can you blame us, independent Germans? 16327 Can you suppose Rome will triumph,"you say,"without money, and against so potent a league of foes?" |
16327 | Do the people here,said I,"value Mr. Wordsworth most because he is a celebrated writer?" |
16327 | Do you know,said she,"that the Minister Rossi has been killed?" |
16327 | Do you sing together, or go to evening schools? |
16327 | Is there, for honest poverty, That hangs his head, and a''that? 16327 Killed?" |
16327 | Lord,he said,"whither goest thou?" |
16327 | My bird,he cries,"my destined brother friend, O whither fleets to- day thy wayward flight? |
16327 | Que voulez vous, Madame? |
16327 | The Roman people can not be hostile to the French? |
16327 | The parts of the territory occupied by your troops are in fact protected; but if only for the present, to what are they reduced? 16327 Then why do they not feel for us?" |
16327 | To whom,said I,"are you to be married?" |
16327 | Virginia,said she;"and how is the Signora named?" |
16327 | Well, my son, how much will you_ pay_ to the Church for absolution? |
16327 | What, sir,said I,"is it your institution alone that remains in a state of barbarism?" |
16327 | Why do n''t you go on the Mount and see? |
16327 | Why, was it not pleasant? |
16327 | ''Where is the skin?'' |
16327 | ):--"As said the great Prince Fernando, What_ can_ a man do, More than he can do?" |
16327 | A wicked man, surely; but is that the way to punish even the wicked?" |
16327 | After so drear a storm how can ye shine? |
16327 | All once was theirs,--earth, ocean, forest, sky,-- How can they joy in what now meets the eye? |
16327 | All things seem to announce that some important change is inevitable here, but what? |
16327 | And has the present head of that Church quite failed to understand their monition? |
16327 | And how, O Night, bring''st thou the sphere of sleep? |
16327 | And my country, what does she? |
16327 | And what foreigner? |
16327 | Are there not sweet flowers of affection in life, glorious moments, great thoughts? |
16327 | Beside, allowing the possibility of some clear glimpses into a higher state of being, what do we want of it now? |
16327 | But Rome, precious inheritance of mankind,--will they run the risk of marring her shrined treasures? |
16327 | But dare I further say that political ambition is not as darkly sullied as in other countries? |
16327 | But how are our faculties sharpened to do it? |
16327 | But what else to do? |
16327 | But, where there is so great a counterpoise, can not these be given up once for all? |
16327 | Can I say our social laws are generally better, or show a nobler insight into the wants of man and woman? |
16327 | Can all this be forgotten? |
16327 | Can anything be more sadly expressive of times out of joint than the fact that Mrs. Trollope is a resident in Italy? |
16327 | Can it interest you? |
16327 | Can kind emotions in their proud hearts glow, As through these realms, now decked by Art, they go? |
16327 | Can the soldiers of France wish to massacre a brother people whom they came to protect, because they do not wish to surrender to them their capital? |
16327 | Can you really have attained such wisdom? |
16327 | Dare I say that men of most influence in political life are those who represent most virtue, or even intellectual power? |
16327 | Do you not believe it would act as after the struggle with Napoleon? |
16327 | Do you not want to see her Italian face? |
16327 | Do you owe no tithe to Heaven for the privileges it has showered on you, for whose achievement so many here suffer and perish daily? |
16327 | GOVERNOR EVERETT RECEIVING THE INDIAN CHIEFS, NOVEMBER, 1837. Who says that Poesy is on the wane, And that the Muses tune their lyres in vain? |
16327 | Had it been in vain, what then? |
16327 | Hast thou forgotten that I here attend, From the full noon until this sad twilight? |
16327 | He careless stopped and eyed the maid;"Why weepest thou?" |
16327 | He said:"Romans, do you wish to go; do you wish to go with all your hearts? |
16327 | How can the brain, the nerves, ever support it? |
16327 | How dare I speak of these things here? |
16327 | How, O Day, Wakest thou so full of beauty? |
16327 | I hope her birds and the white peacocks of the Vatican gardens are in safety;--but who cares for gentle, harmless creatures now? |
16327 | I love them,--dandies and all? |
16327 | I said:"That force is only physical; do not you think a sentiment can sustain them?" |
16327 | If any find leisure to work for men to- day, think you not they have enough to do to care for the victims here?" |
16327 | If it had been planned to exasperate the people to blood, what more could have been done? |
16327 | In a few days all began to say:"Well, who would have thought it? |
16327 | Is it easy to find names in that career of which I can speak with enthusiasm? |
16327 | Is it not they who make the money? |
16327 | Is it thus ye would be served in your turn? |
16327 | It was late at night, and I was nearly asleep, when, roused by the sound of bubbling waters, I started up and asked,"Is that the Adda?" |
16327 | May not I have an office, too, in my hospitality and ready sympathy? |
16327 | Must I not confess to a boundless lust of gain in my country? |
16327 | Must they not think, so strange and sad their lot, That they by the Great Spirit are forgot? |
16327 | Neither they nor any one asked,"Who did this? |
16327 | O poor Holy Father!--Tito, Tito,"( out of the window to her husband,)"what_ is_ the matter?" |
16327 | O smiling world of many- hued delights, How canst thou''round our sad hearts still entwine The accustomed wreaths of pleasure? |
16327 | Of every object that meets you on the way, ask of yourself:''Is this just or unjust, true or false, law of man or law of God?'' |
16327 | Pray, was never a battle won against material odds? |
16327 | Query, did the lilied fragrance which, in the miraculous times, accompanied visions of saints and angels, proceed from water or garden lilies? |
16327 | Shall he, shall any Pope, ever again walk peacefully in these gardens? |
16327 | Should the Austrians come up, what will they do? |
16327 | Some of the lowest people have asked me,"Is it not true that your country had a war to become free?" |
16327 | Speaking of the republic, you say,"Do you not wish Italy had a great man?" |
16327 | Submit? |
16327 | That life through shade and light had formed thy mind To feel, imagine, reason, and endure,-- To soar for truth, to labor for mankind? |
16327 | That_ home!_ where is it? |
16327 | The account given by Franzini, when challenged in the Chamber of Deputies at Turin, might be summed up thus:"Why, gentlemen, what would you have? |
16327 | The church, the school, the railroad, and the mart,-- Can these a pleasure to their minds impart? |
16327 | The ploughman who does not look beyond its boundaries and does not raise his eyes from the ground? |
16327 | The question that inevitably rose on seeing him was,"Is he such a one?" |
16327 | The welcome sighed for, in thine hours of grief, When pride had fled and hope in thee had died? |
16327 | Then why should the American landscape painter come to Italy? |
16327 | They did this, it is said, without orders; but who could, at the time, suppose that? |
16327 | This last expression of just thought the Poles ought to initiate, for what other nation has had such truly heroic women? |
16327 | Twilight deep, How diest thou so tranquilly away? |
16327 | Was the cestus buried with her, that no sense of its pre- eminent value lingered, as far as I could perceive, in the thoughts of any except myself? |
16327 | Was this thy greeting longed for, Margaret, In the high, noontide of thy lofty pride? |
16327 | Were the Austrians driven out of Milan because the Milanese had that advantage? |
16327 | What are the petty triumphs_ Art_ has given, To eyes familiar with the naked heaven? |
16327 | What are the quarrels of selfishness in princes, or their notes, before a syllable of the eternal Evangelists of God? |
16327 | What are we to think of a great nation, whose leading men are such barefaced liars? |
16327 | What had they to be grateful for? |
16327 | What must the English public be, if it wishes to pay two thousand pounds a year to get Italy Trollopified? |
16327 | What people? |
16327 | What shall I write of Rome in these sad but glorious days? |
16327 | What signifies that, if there is"order"in the front? |
16327 | What war? |
16327 | When will this country have such a man? |
16327 | Where is he gone?" |
16327 | Where is the Arcadia that dares invite all genius to her arms, and change her golden wheat for their green laurels and immortal flowers? |
16327 | Where is the genuine democracy to which the rights of all men are holy? |
16327 | Who can ever be alone for a moment in Italy? |
16327 | Who can, that has a standard of excellence in the mind, and a delicate conscience in the use of words? |
16327 | Who knows how much of old legendary lore, of modern wonder, they have already planted amid the Wisconsin forests? |
16327 | Who knows what I may have to tell another week? |
16327 | Who sees the meaning of the flower uprooted in the ploughed field? |
16327 | Why must they be so dearly paid for? |
16327 | Why will people look only on one side? |
16327 | Why? |
16327 | Why? |
16327 | Will America look as coldly on the insult to herself, as she has on the struggle of this injured people? |
16327 | Will it be found in the present? |
16327 | Will she basely forfeit every pledge and every duty, to say nothing of her true interest? |
16327 | Will they oppose them in defence of Rome, with which they are at war? |
16327 | Will they shamelessly fraternize with the French, after pretending and proclaiming that they came here as a check upon their aggressions? |
16327 | Will you fight in a cause which you must feel to be absurd and wicked? |
16327 | Will you?" |
16327 | With plenty of fish, and game, and wheat, can they not dispense with a baker to bring"muffins hot"every morning to the door for their breakfast? |
16327 | Would they dare do it? |
16327 | Yet how long, O Lord, shall the few trample on the many? |
16327 | Yet why should we wonder at such, when we have Commentaries on Shakespeare, and Harmonies of the Gospels? |
16327 | _ Chi è?_"Who is it?" |
16327 | _ Chi è?_"Who is it?" |
16327 | _ J._ From water Venus was born, what more would you have? |
16327 | _ J._ Have you paid for your passage? |
16327 | _ Self- Poise._ All this may be very true, but what is the use of all this straining? |
16327 | and if it is for the future, have we no other way to protect our territory than by giving it up entirely to you? |
16327 | c''est la regle,"--"What would you have, Madam? |
16327 | does no greater success await thee? |
16327 | he replied, and, as he spoke, his little dog began to bark at me,--"Que voulez vous, Madame? |
16327 | no distant mountains? |
16327 | no valleys? |
16327 | pray, pray, ask Tito what is the matter?" |
16327 | said he very quickly;''what have you done with it?'' |
16327 | so blind? |
16327 | where the child- like wisdom learning all through life more and more of the will of God? |
16327 | why, secretly the heart blasphemed, did the sun omit to kill her too, when all the glorious race which wore her crown fell beneath his ray? |
16327 | wilt thou not be more true? |
16327 | woman''s heart of love, send yet a ray of pure light on this troubled deep? |
8638 | Ah, James Lordick? |
8638 | Are you MUCH hurt, Hawser? |
8638 | Are you REALLY John Lordick, the brother of James? 8638 Are you a Frenchman?" |
8638 | But he surely does not know the estate is so unhealthy? |
8638 | But, sir, will it be RIGHT for me to carry in an account so greatly exceeding in amount what is my due? |
8638 | Can I enter that harbor? |
8638 | Can it be that I have changed so much within a few short years? 8638 Deceived? |
8638 | Did you ever do any thing but go to sea? |
8638 | Do you belong to the sloop which is anchored in the bay, my lad? |
8638 | Do you think so, Hawser? |
8638 | Has he entirely recovered? |
8638 | Has there been any naval engagement? 8638 Have you any spare rigging on board?" |
8638 | Have you any strangers on board? |
8638 | Have you not seen him? 8638 He should have been in Savannah before this? |
8638 | How SHOULD I reply? |
8638 | How does it happen that you are so poorly off for clothing? |
8638 | How is Strictland? |
8638 | If the estate is so unhealthy as you represent, why are YOU willing to remain here? |
8638 | IndeedThen addressing me abruptly, he inquired,"Where do YOU belong?" |
8638 | Indeed, sir,said I, with a faltering voice, as from his cheerful bearing I anticipated unfavorable tidings;"what is the character of the news?" |
8638 | Is Canada captured by the Americans? |
8638 | Is fever a common occurrence on this plantation, or is this sickness of the manager an extraordinary case? |
8638 | Is he dead, or is he alive? 8638 My name?" |
8638 | Nicholas Van Vert? 8638 Not know it? |
8638 | So you are John Lordick? 8638 This the man?" |
8638 | To Saba? 8638 Well, what of that? |
8638 | What can it be? |
8638 | What can that fellow want? |
8638 | What does it mean? 8638 What does this bode?" |
8638 | What has become of your cousin, Mark Haraden? 8638 What is all this?" |
8638 | What is going on there, sir, that requires my presence? |
8638 | What is the meaning of all this? |
8638 | What is the name of the sloop? |
8638 | What is the news, captain? |
8638 | What is your important business? |
8638 | What part am I to play in this mysterious drama? 8638 What''s in the wind now?" |
8638 | What''s the matter now? |
8638 | When do you expect him? |
8638 | Where are these men''s protections? |
8638 | Where are you bound, captain? |
8638 | Where are you from last? |
8638 | Where does the Lapwing belong? |
8638 | Where is your roll of equipage? |
8638 | Which gained the victory, sir? |
8638 | Who said,''Ay, ay''? |
8638 | Whom did your sister marry? |
8638 | Why, sir, what can I do better? 8638 You scoundrel,"said he,"what do you mean by this conduct? |
8638 | After a brief pause, my tormentor continued"Do you recollect me?" |
8638 | After he had completed the examination of my person, he mildly inquired,"How much wages do you expect?" |
8638 | Already in sight? |
8638 | An American, is he?" |
8638 | Any American frigates taken, hey?" |
8638 | Are there not ships enough in port to take you home without singling out mine?" |
8638 | Are you tired of reading, Hawser?" |
8638 | Bohun not know it? |
8638 | Captain Adams remarked, in a soliloquizing strain,"The Dead Man''s Chest? |
8638 | Captain Jarvis: How fast does she go now, Mr. Popkins? |
8638 | Captain Jarvis: How fast does the old ship go, Mr. Popkins? |
8638 | Could he be inventing some paltry excuse for getting rid of what he might consider my importunities? |
8638 | Could it be a cloud? |
8638 | Do n''t you KNOW where he is?" |
8638 | Do n''t you know how to reply to an officer in a proper manner?" |
8638 | Do you hear, Mr. Popkins? |
8638 | Do you, indeed?" |
8638 | Had we not better put back? |
8638 | He asked the question,"Are you all well on board?" |
8638 | Hey? |
8638 | How could he have been so grossly deceived?" |
8638 | How is old Captain Wagner as hale and hearty as ever?" |
8638 | How is your sister, Bertha, and all the rest of the folks?" |
8638 | In about a quarter of an hour Stetson took another look down the scuttle, and bellowed out,"Allen, are you coming on deck or not?" |
8638 | Is he as lively and good- humored as ever?" |
8638 | Know''st thou it well?" |
8638 | Might it not exist only in imagination? |
8638 | Or had my imagination conjured up a spectre? |
8638 | She came muttering to my bedside, and inquired what was the matter? |
8638 | The captain was on the quarter- deck, and responded to the announcement by the inquiry of"Where away?" |
8638 | The captain, after gravely staring me in the face a moment, as much as to say,"What do YOU know about newspapers or politics?" |
8638 | The question now came up,"What shall I do to improve my condition and gain a livelihood?" |
8638 | The rest of the men make no objections to putting a little money in their pockets, and why should YOU? |
8638 | There is roguery somewhere?" |
8638 | Thinks I to myself,"Can he be offended because a vagabond like myself has dared to differ with him on a question of fact?" |
8638 | Thus we have the INO, and the GUESS; awkward names to repeat when asked,"What is the name of that ship?" |
8638 | Was I laboring under the effects of a dream? |
8638 | Was this an illusion? |
8638 | Well, who cares? |
8638 | What SHALL we do, Mr. Bowen? |
8638 | What do you think of that?" |
8638 | What does the consul mean by sending such a chap as YOU home in my ship? |
8638 | What has become of her?" |
8638 | What has he been doing away there in the Gulf Stream? |
8638 | What is the meaning of those horrible- looking, unearthly eyes? |
8638 | What is the name of your captain?" |
8638 | What is your name?" |
8638 | What makes you think so?" |
8638 | What shall I say of our bread? |
8638 | Where is Nicholas Ven Vert now?" |
8638 | Where- away? |
8638 | Which do YOU think gained the day?" |
8638 | Who is the happy man?" |
8638 | Who knows whose turn it may be next? |
8638 | Why DON''T you put the helm hard up? |
8638 | Why DON''T you speak?" |
8638 | Why do n''t you put the helm hard up?" |
8638 | Will you let other people do your work? |
8638 | You belong to Saba? |
8638 | and the"Catch me if you can,"and the"What d''ye think''tis like?" |
8638 | exclaimed Uncle Jonas,"what has become of the Bank?" |
8638 | replied the Swedish captain, screaming with passion,"how do you expect me to spare even one man, when my own vessel may strike adrift at any moment? |
12089 | ''Am I to understand, then,''I said,''that what you call Labour absolutely dominates this part of the world?'' |
12089 | ''And how d''you strip''em?'' |
12089 | ''And how does the country like it?'' |
12089 | ''And if I do n''t?'' |
12089 | ''And the next?'' |
12089 | ''And was n''t it worth while to name even_ one_ of these stations from some man, living or dead, who had something to do with making the line?'' |
12089 | ''And what do you do, nowadays?'' |
12089 | ''And what school is that?'' |
12089 | ''And what''ll the American Woman do?'' |
12089 | ''And whereabout do they go?'' |
12089 | ''And will your friends go?'' |
12089 | ''Are there any limits to the possibilities of it?'' |
12089 | ''But did n''t the Salvation Army offer to bring in three or four thousand English some short time ago? |
12089 | ''But does it follow that they are lying?'' |
12089 | ''But have n''t the rates been reduced?'' |
12089 | ''But if his woman ord----told him to do it?'' |
12089 | ''But s''pose he would n''t?'' |
12089 | ''But this is n''t across the Border?'' |
12089 | ''But what prevents my cutting your throat where you sit? |
12089 | ''But,''said I, when the tale had been told,''whatever made the lower court accept all that village evidence? |
12089 | ''But_ why_ must you get this stuff?'' |
12089 | ''Ca n''t you import servants from England?'' |
12089 | ''D''you know what''s happening across the Border? |
12089 | ''Difficult? |
12089 | ''Do n''t you think our Eastern maple is a little violent in colour?'' |
12089 | ''Do you happen to know if the roof''s on?'' |
12089 | ''Do you object to the Japanese, too?'' |
12089 | ''Even if he has his Union ticket? |
12089 | ''Going to supper?'' |
12089 | ''Ha- ow''s that?'' |
12089 | ''Had you meant to kill the headman?'' |
12089 | ''Haow''s that? |
12089 | ''Haow''s that?'' |
12089 | ''Have n''t you heard about our natural gas-- the greatest natural gas in the world? |
12089 | ''Have you been to the Bank?'' |
12089 | ''Have you made your pile?'' |
12089 | ''How d''you propose to set about it?'' |
12089 | ''How much haf you losd?'' |
12089 | ''I do not comprehend your Gods-- your direct worship of beasts, for instance?'' |
12089 | ''I thought they only want a fair day''s wage for a fair day''s work?'' |
12089 | ''Indians on the move?'' |
12089 | ''Is that your trouble? |
12089 | ''Maybe; but_ was_ the Agricultural Bank selling the cultivators up too much?'' |
12089 | ''Number? |
12089 | ''O Serang, is that man a fool?'' |
12089 | ''Oh, him?'' |
12089 | ''On the hoof?'' |
12089 | ''Tell me,_ he_ ever did anything in his life?'' |
12089 | ''That it is difficult to get skilled labour into here?'' |
12089 | ''Then the Greek will sell him up, and that will be against the law, wo n''t it?'' |
12089 | ''Then what happens?'' |
12089 | ''Then who takes their place? |
12089 | ''Then why keep the Chinese?'' |
12089 | ''Then you think Calgary is going ahead?'' |
12089 | ''Well,''he asked at last,''what do you think? |
12089 | ''What about the Luck?'' |
12089 | ''What did you see in your Gods as affecting belief and conduct?'' |
12089 | ''What happens when you strip the cover off a hornet''s nest? |
12089 | ''What is it?'' |
12089 | ''What more could a man need to make him happy?'' |
12089 | ''What need? |
12089 | ''What was the good of telling? |
12089 | ''What would happen if you did?'' |
12089 | ''What''s the matter with the Bank?'' |
12089 | ''Who knows? |
12089 | ''Why not go home before you are buried, O Face?'' |
12089 | ''Why should n''t you?'' |
12089 | ''Why?'' |
12089 | ''Why?'' |
12089 | ''Would they go back again?'' |
12089 | ''Yes, but what I mean is, have you seen the equipment of their schools and colleges-- desks, libraries, and lavatories? |
12089 | ''Yes, but_ what_ school?'' |
12089 | ''You know the answer to the riddle of the Sphinx?'' |
12089 | ''You mean,''said one straight- eyed youth,''that we are a back- number copying back- numbers?'' |
12089 | ''You prefer the indirect? |
12089 | ''You shall get your number, sar, for the first service?'' |
12089 | ''You''re perfectly right, Sheikh, but do n''t you see I ca n''t tell him what I think of him so long as he''s loyal and you''re out against us? |
12089 | ''_ Are_ they?'' |
12089 | ( Did not your own hair stand straight on end, and, therefore, must not everybody else''s have done likewise?) |
12089 | (_ Over his shoulder to his wife, who wears half- hoop diamond rings at_ 10 A.M.)''Lizzie, where''s my grip? |
12089 | A man passed stiffly and some one of a group turned to ask lightly,''Hit, old man?'' |
12089 | After all, why should they? |
12089 | And how will you vote?'' |
12089 | And meantime, what is the fellah doing?'' |
12089 | And the child repays by his gratitude and good behaviour? |
12089 | And then? |
12089 | And then? |
12089 | And what happened?'' |
12089 | And you do n''t think any attempt to bring in white immigration would succeed?'' |
12089 | And...? |
12089 | And_ have_ you seen their old barn of a saloon? |
12089 | Are n''t you going to have a flutter?'' |
12089 | Are you interested in mixed farming? |
12089 | Are_ all_ the regiments full? |
12089 | Assuredly with interest.. Did men lend money for nothing in_ any_ country? |
12089 | But do you know any other country where two women could go out for a three months''trek and shoot in perfect comfort and safety? |
12089 | But how in the world can a man under these skies behave except as a waterweed and a ghost? |
12089 | But how to get free food, and free-- shall we say-- love? |
12089 | But what can we do? |
12089 | But why? |
12089 | But why?'' |
12089 | CITIES AND SPACES What would you do with a magic carpet if one were lent you? |
12089 | Can you tell me what the capital of the Hudson Bay district''s goin''to be? |
12089 | Chickens? |
12089 | Curious idea, is it not? |
12089 | D''you suppose he meant to produce that effect?'' |
12089 | Did they lie about Vancouver six years since, or Creede not twenty months gone? |
12089 | Did you buy that alleged scarab off the dragoman this morning? |
12089 | Did you ever know a man get a woman''s respect by parading around creation with a dish- clout pinned to his coat- tails?'' |
12089 | Did_ you_?'' |
12089 | Do n''t run away with any idea that I''m against Labour-- will you?'' |
12089 | Do n''t you know the story of the Englishman who lost his way and was found half- dead of thirst beside a river? |
12089 | Do n''t you think it''s beautiful? |
12089 | Do you know the saying that the Frontier is hard on women and cattle? |
12089 | Does the bald catalogue of these recitals leave you cold? |
12089 | Eh? |
12089 | Forty- four and a half? |
12089 | Had the lower court been long in the country?'' |
12089 | Have you ever noticed that Canada has to deal in the lump with most of the problems that afflict us others severally? |
12089 | He has heard the Arabian Nights retold and knows the inward kernel of that romance, which some? |
12089 | He smiled as the artist smiles-- all true prospectors have that lofty smile--''Me? |
12089 | Hell is_ quite_ full of such grandsons of just such father''s uncles; and how do I know if Private So- and- So speaks the truth about his family? |
12089 | Hey, what? |
12089 | How could he have broken_ any_ man''s caste when they were all eating his sheep? |
12089 | How could mere horses face the endless furrows? |
12089 | How could they say anything about it? |
12089 | How many acres?'' |
12089 | How old would you take me for? |
12089 | How so? |
12089 | How? |
12089 | I hope I have made myself clear?'' |
12089 | I suppose they''ve told you that little fuss with the Japanese in Vancouver was worked from down under, have n''t they? |
12089 | Is it not''distinctively American''? |
12089 | Is it quite sporting, do you think, to lay the blame on another country?'' |
12089 | Is n''t it glorious? |
12089 | Is n''t it grand? |
12089 | Is n''t this rather a new country to pitch people out of?'' |
12089 | Is that true, d''you think?'' |
12089 | Is the extravaganza complete? |
12089 | It comes in all right, does n''t it?'' |
12089 | It looks so marvellously like a toy train flung aside by a child, that one can not realise what it means till a voice cries,''Any one killed?'' |
12089 | Main Street-- do you remember Main Street of a little village locked up in the snow this spring? |
12089 | Not so bad?'' |
12089 | Now, I put it to you, what is left for a priest with imagination, except to develop ritual and multiply gods on friezes? |
12089 | Now, what do you think about the Japanese question?'' |
12089 | Oh, you by the hut, there, what is your business? |
12089 | Or, if one is rich, what better fun than to grub- stake an expedition on the supposed site of a dead city and see what turns up? |
12089 | Presently I asked:''What is the name of the next station out from here?'' |
12089 | Queer mixture, is n''t it? |
12089 | Said one of them to the other:''Hullo?'' |
12089 | Sentiment is a beautiful thing, but what are you going to do?'' |
12089 | Showing off pretty before the globe- trotters, are n''t we?'' |
12089 | Sold for_ how_ much? |
12089 | That was Gordon, of course,''or''Was that before or after Omdurman?'' |
12089 | The big man bent down to little Impudence--''Want to pick lilies, eh? |
12089 | The last words I caught were true Sikh talk:''But what about the money, O my brother?'' |
12089 | The worship of Humanity with a capital H? |
12089 | Then a senior officer with a British India medal asked hopefully:''Has the Sahib any orders where we are to go?'' |
12089 | Then you''ll use the rest- house there?'' |
12089 | They were simply and unfeignedly glad to see home again, and they said:''Is n''t it lovely? |
12089 | Was_ that_ all? |
12089 | We do n''t want to be separated and--''''You''ave your number for the service, sar?'' |
12089 | What came of that idea?'' |
12089 | What can we do? |
12089 | What d''you think?'' |
12089 | What do_ you_ think?'' |
12089 | What else could I have done? |
12089 | What is it?'' |
12089 | What is the matter with the English as immigrants?'' |
12089 | What must they mean to the native- born? |
12089 | What number? |
12089 | What were those men talking about just now?'' |
12089 | What would you do if the cars went on and took mama away, Sis?'' |
12089 | What- at?'' |
12089 | What? |
12089 | What? |
12089 | When he was asked why he did n''t drink, he said,"How the deuce can I without a glass?"'' |
12089 | Where in thunder do we_ get_ the numbers, anyway?'' |
12089 | Who''s there? |
12089 | Why did you come here?'' |
12089 | Why does it not do so?'' |
12089 | Why should we have laid ourselves open to be snubbed worse than we were? |
12089 | Why, in the name of Reason, therefore, should we vex ourselves with vain exertions? |
12089 | Why? |
12089 | Why?'' |
12089 | Will you sell us into slavery among the Egyptians?'' |
12089 | With interest? |
12089 | You know the First Sign- post on the Great Main Road? |
12089 | You know the old belief that the white man on brown, red, or black lands, will throw back in manner and instinct to the type originally bred there? |
12089 | You may have noticed men were rather careful when they talked about it?'' |
12089 | You merely find that Labour''s a little bit-- er-- inconsiderate, sometimes?'' |
12089 | _ And_ the officers''library? |
12089 | _ Now_ d''you see?'' |
12089 | _ Now_, what''ll you do with me?'' |
12089 | _ Who_ bought at that? |
12089 | where did you come from?'' |
15171 | Mr. Bauer is not half appreciated yet; he is considered a very great artist, but what is that to what he was? 15171 1 Cyprinidae, Streams from A brown fish, with irregular Oreinus? 15171 69 Barbus? |
15171 | 70 Gonorhynchus?" |
15171 | 72 Cyprinoid,"73"Gonorhyncus, Gurmab, Same as 70? |
15171 | 998 common, Chenopodioid? |
15171 | A curious question arises, what is the frond of a fern? |
15171 | A curious tendency is observed in Pomaceae, Ceraseae to have the stamina of the same colour as the petals, thereby_ showing their origin_? |
15171 | A fine arborescent Wendlandia, Bignonia indica? |
15171 | A small Lycopodium, Gmelina asiatica? |
15171 | A_ Sarcopyramis Sonerilae_ was also found, but rather past flowering, and an Acrostichum? |
15171 | After leaving Panga we came on to a place called Minzapeeza, here Adiantum, Aspidium? |
15171 | Again, why do some plants flower sooner at such elevations than at other lower places? |
15171 | All genuine aquatic types have leaves involute in vernation? |
15171 | Also the sheath may not have adhesive powers at its apex to prevent the escape of the radical at that point: witness Hyacinth roots? |
15171 | An arborescent Urticea( Baehmeria?) |
15171 | An both longitudinally and Opsarion? |
15171 | Aralia or Panax, four or five species, Croton malvaefolium, Justicia, Adhatoda, Peristrophe, Amaranthaceae, Artemisia, Urtica urens? |
15171 | Are all Myrtaceae dicarpellar? |
15171 | Are they barren from mere deficiency in supplies, such as may result from many circumstances; or are the antheriform ramenta deficient? |
15171 | Artemisiae one or two, Centaurea spinosa, Salsola cordifolia and aphylla? |
15171 | Astragalus, and Peganum, are the most common; Muscoides, Plantaginacea reoccur, a curious_ leaved_ Composita? |
15171 | At 10,000 feet, the Spilus microphyllus, Polygonum, as well as on ascent Gaultheria nummularioid., swards abounding with Gramen nardoides(? |
15171 | At 8,000 feet, Hamiltonia? |
15171 | At 9,300 feet, Morina Wallichiana, Osmundioid, Dipsacus, Scabiosa? |
15171 | At the nullah, Fici sp., Saccharum Megala, Verbenacia? |
15171 | At the raised Marine Fossil Beach, a queer Cephalanthus? |
15171 | At the same elevation Parnassia, Epilobium monus, Gnaphalium densiflor., Vaccinium pumilum, Gentiana, Polygonum(?) |
15171 | Below this a little, woods commence chiefly of Bogh Pata, Cerasus, Salix, Rosa fructibus hispidis, Acers, Abelia? |
15171 | Berberis asiatica, Hamamelidea? |
15171 | Berberis asiatica, Viburna, Spiraea_ bella_? |
15171 | But wherever I turn, the question suggests itself, what business have I here collecting plants, with so many in Calcutta demanding attention? |
15171 | Can it be cultivated solely for the straw? |
15171 | Can the Mahaseer not reach this? |
15171 | Chilwa, Perilamp,? |
15171 | Commelina bengalensis? |
15171 | Does this indicate its being of a more tropical nature than the others? |
15171 | During the latter portion of the journey, I gathered a Passiflora? |
15171 | Euphorbia ramis 4-gonis, foliis? |
15171 | Ferns occur in more abundance, thence downwards Woodwardia, Dicksonia? |
15171 | Ficus elastica? |
15171 | Hamamelidea, Cedrela? |
15171 | Horsemen to the number of 100? |
15171 | How can I reconcile my own splendid opportunities with those of more deserving naturalists in other branches? |
15171 | How can one account for the small elevation at which fish are found in the Himalayan? |
15171 | Hymenophyllum, Davallia atrata, Diplazium, Begonia Malabarica? |
15171 | I am horridly idle, and yet what can I do without books; yet with regard to books, the more originality we possess, the less we require them? |
15171 | I hope to be particular in hereafter comparing the floras of all the deserts? |
15171 | I met with Sarcostemma ciliatum; Wall.? |
15171 | In addition a Polygala, a Crucifera with bracteae and white flowers, an Acanthacea, Prenanthes? |
15171 | In cornfields Fumariaceae, Adonis, Cruciferae, Pulmonaria, Arenaria, Hordei sp., Tulipa lutea, and Hyacinthus? |
15171 | In one place I gathered Lonicera heterophylla, a fragrant Valeriana? |
15171 | In several cases, each pinna appears to have scales only which become barren lobes? |
15171 | In the ditches Typha, Butomus, watercresses, Alomioides, Ceratophyllum, Lemna_ gibba_? |
15171 | In the fields a young Ranunculus in profusion, Veronica agrestis, Euphorbia, Festuca annua? |
15171 | In the vine the ancient tendrils are perfectly woody, although this may not be true wood, yet it is truly fibrous, and I ask, from what is it formed? |
15171 | Is it not rather a Viticea, owing to the absence of the 5th stamen? |
15171 | Is it, or is it not, subservient to reproduction? |
15171 | Is there any plant existing with two sorts of gemmae, so differently constituted? |
15171 | It obviously has much analogy? |
15171 | It would be curious to enquire why the powers of variation change so completely in the different families? |
15171 | Khurda, ditto Trichopterus? |
15171 | Kydia continues; a fine Palm, caudex 8- 10-pedali; it probably belongs to the genus Wallichia? |
15171 | Lichens abundant on black_ limestone_? |
15171 | Loaches, Perilamps, and especially an Oreinus? |
15171 | Micaceous slate? |
15171 | Musci Lichens and fungi abound in the wood, as also Circaea and Herminium? |
15171 | No such thing as a petiolate leaf occurs in acrogens, all are attached by a broad base? |
15171 | Nobody answering him, he continued,"Do you hear what I say?" |
15171 | One tree occurs with a Fraxinus? |
15171 | Painted partridges were seen; and the eggs of a large bird like a plover? |
15171 | People may object and say, why were not more met with_ opened_? |
15171 | Phoenix becoming more frequent and finer, P. acaulis? |
15171 | Poinciana pulcherrima, both red and yellow, Rhus? |
15171 | Query, is this a sign of the greater development of Morus? |
15171 | Query-- In which part of a fish intestines like that of the Mahaseer, is the chief digestion carried on? |
15171 | Query-- Why are Carduaceae,( Artemisia) so adapted to aridity? |
15171 | Rhododendron(?) |
15171 | Some change is to be observed in the vegetation, see Catalogue, two or three Labiata, an Ononis, an Aconite, Tussilago? |
15171 | Spathoglottis, and Anthogonum occur on the flat rocks, which frequently prevail; Arundinaria is seen every where as well as a Smithia? |
15171 | Spiraea bella, Conaria, Erythrium, Elaeagnus spinosus, Salix? |
15171 | Staminis laciniis alternatis? |
15171 | That they should have no sexes, reproductive organs, and two sorts of gemmae, or sexes, reproductive organs, or gemmae of one evident kind? |
15171 | The Cymbidioid has pollena 4, incumbentia postice aliquoties minore, glandula nulla? |
15171 | The Tankervellia( or Pharus?) |
15171 | The chief cultivation about here is_ Nihi- joari_, then_ Bajra_--why is the former always bent? |
15171 | The chief cultivation of the hills, Atriplex sanguinea,_ bhatoo vena_, some fine walnut trees, mulberries, also Celtoidea? |
15171 | The cultivation consists of rice, millet, Soflong? |
15171 | The game birds are quail, three species of partridge, a huge Ptarmigan? |
15171 | The grasses of the summit are two Andropogons: an Arundo Festucoidea, Panicum, Isachne, Nardus ceasing below, it is towards this that Crepis? |
15171 | The herbaceous plants are very numerous, Compositae, Cruciferae, small Leguminosae, Berberideae, Isopyroides, Crocus? |
15171 | The humidity which may appear connected with the rapid evaporation in these countries, and which obtains? |
15171 | The marshes which are frequented by a few snipe, present grasses, the usual Cyperaceae, Xyris, occurs but is not common; Panicum stagninum? |
15171 | The mosses of this side were Brachymenium, Tortula, Famaria, Trichostomum, Neckerae, Polytrichum fuscum, Zygodon? |
15171 | The most common plants are Artemisiae two or three species, Centaurea spinosa, Salsola luteiflora, Almond groves, Iris crocifolia? |
15171 | The most common tree here, is Urticea procera? |
15171 | The only new plants were a Celtis? |
15171 | The plants which were particularly conspicuous about Churra, were past flowering in the interior; thus Osbeckia Nepalensis? |
15171 | The timber trees, or rather trees not producing fruit, and which the_ Moolla_ thinks very lightly of, are the_ Chenar_,( plane),_ Pudda_,( Poplar? |
15171 | The water of this river or portion of the Megna? |
15171 | The water plants continue the same as at Cabul; Hippurus and Triglochin, Mentha, Cochlearia, Naiad? |
15171 | The wild form of_ Oryza sativa_,_ Panicum interruptum_ and_ Leersia_? |
15171 | The wind inclining to be hot, but it is cool up to 7.5 or 8 A.M. Alaudo cristata? |
15171 | Then along the wooded banks, Wendlandia,_ Pomacea_? |
15171 | There were two species of Laridae, neither of which I had seen before, several small Tringae, the very long red shanked bird, Hematopus? |
15171 | These lines are united by smaller oblique ones, whence their origin? |
15171 | Thorns of Prionites, what are they? |
15171 | Thus Bayfield asked his writer, who such a one standing near him was, whether a Shan or Singpho? |
15171 | Thus Greville and Arnott, angrily ask, what do persons mean by saying that mosses have pistilla, etc.? |
15171 | Thus, Jonesia and Peronema, Jack? |
15171 | To what extent do these agree with coal? |
15171 | To what is this owing? |
15171 | Trichonema, Crocus, and one or two other monocotyledons, Labiatae? |
15171 | Urticeae?! |
15171 | Verbena chamaedrys, Rubi 3 or 4, Tetrantherae? |
15171 | Verbena chamaedrys? |
15171 | Vines numerous, of large size, running up mulberry trees; forests seen on Kooner mountain? |
15171 | What can be the cause of this tropical elevation at such altitudes? |
15171 | What could have induced the Mussulmans to build on such horridly hard barren and hot places, with no water near? |
15171 | What further proof can be wanted of the maritime and insular nature of the world during the reigns of the Saurian reptiles? |
15171 | What is Burnes''holly oak, or lily oak? |
15171 | What is the cause of the plurality of radicles in certain species of Lemna, and their blank in others? |
15171 | What is the reason of the ruined forts so common in this country? |
15171 | What more conclusive can be expected about the appearance of new species? |
15171 | What particular plants and what parts of these appear to have formed coal? |
15171 | Whence do these people get their curious grey eyes, and light hair? |
15171 | Whence do they derive their singular situation? |
15171 | Where did the profusion of Justicia Adhatoda which I find here come from, is it not a distinct species? |
15171 | Which is the most probable? |
15171 | Why should not compound and simple microscopes each have their merits? |
15171 | Will any one show me an instance of a proved gemma taking upon itself the form of one of these anthers? |
15171 | With regard to Nicotiana and Nolana; have these one or two rows of carpella? |
15171 | Yesterday evening saltpetre was visible in abundance on some of the higher banks, and on these_ Phulahi_,_ Jhow_, a Composita, and Salsola? |
15171 | _ 5th_.--To Maidan, distance eight miles? |
15171 | _ 7th_.--Kilah- i- Kajee, lies one mile to the eastward: distance of to- day''s march, nine miles? |
15171 | _ Bura Raiwah_.--Gobio Rewah, a very handsome, eight- cornered, scaled fish, with orange fins and golden sides: takes no bait? |
15171 | _ Daisoo_, Urtica urens? |
15171 | _ Fly wheel_(?) |
15171 | _ Hence_? |
15171 | altera? |
15171 | and heterophylla, Pogostemon, Triumfetta,( these occupy the old cleared spots,) Castaneae sp.? |
15171 | are the most common plants, Euonymus and Malpighiacea? |
15171 | as before, Lemna, Valisneria_ verticillata_? |
15171 | corollae? |
15171 | fluitans? |
15171 | how do they expect that we are to demonstrate its application to the pistil, and the subsequent steps? |
15171 | is it to their being more completely under the thumb of a rapacious governor? |
15171 | magis composita esse debet; laciniis anticis? |
15171 | microphyllus( are these two species confounded by me, as the larger- leaved one never descends so low? |
15171 | of Astragalus, Solanum jacquini? |
15171 | of Ceratostemma( Gay Lussacium?) |
15171 | one Ochnacea? |
15171 | or Lomaria? |
15171 | or at least one of the involucrate Vitices occurred, as well as a large Byttneria? |
15171 | or is it in any way analogous to that progressive development existing during the growth of every animated being? |
15171 | or to all these causes together? |
15171 | probably Marsdenia tinctoria-- Fourth,--? |
15171 | so there may be a law requiring such plants to flower in wintery situations by a certain time? |
15171 | such as Cardamine, here past flower, but not commencing at Cabul; is it because this plant will flower in the winter in Cabul? |
15171 | to the insecurity of property, or to defect in the laws? |
15171 | valvato? |
15171 | very common, with rose, Parnassia, Saxifraga, Composita arenoid, Gentiana, Polygonum(? |
15171 | with the Drongo shrikes in habits, and in forked tail: as well as in lengthened body? |
33319 | ''Afraid of thieves? 33319 ''And what are_ you_ doing?'' |
33319 | ''And where is my fine gray mare?'' 33319 ''Are you in pain?'' |
33319 | ''But why do you not take a_ man_?'' 33319 ''But why is your music so sad, my good harper man; what is there that you would have that fortune denies?'' |
33319 | ''Colic, said ye? 33319 ''From whence does it come?'' |
33319 | ''Has your Worship no commands?'' 33319 ''I wish that old Stephen Sly was here, and John Naps and Peter Turf, and my wife Joan, and Marian Hacket: would n''t it be jolly?'' |
33319 | ''See you not Loch Lomond silvered in the moon?'' 33319 ''Then why are you not married?'' |
33319 | ''Then why not leave the door at home too?'' 33319 ''To the priest''s, to be married?'' |
33319 | ''What are those queer- looking things yonder?'' 33319 ''What are you doing?'' |
33319 | ''What is to be done?'' 33319 ''What is your wish?'' |
33319 | ''What will your Worship have this morning?'' 33319 ''What''s here?'' |
33319 | ''What,''said Robert,''shall we let our brother die of thirst? 33319 ''Whither away?'' |
33319 | ''Who is your lord?'' 33319 ''Why do you carry that door?'' |
33319 | ''Why do you wander here, my good harper?'' 33319 A what?" |
33319 | And what is the result? |
33319 | And what is_ that_? |
33319 | Are the passengers here more likely to be sick than in the first cabin? |
33319 | Are they like Mrs. Jarley''s''wax figgers?'' |
33319 | Are you sure you treated Tommy quite right at the first meeting? |
33319 | Are you sure? |
33319 | Before we go to Windsor Castle,said Frank Gray to Master Lewis,"will you not tell us something about the place?" |
33319 | But how should they accomplish the end? 33319 But why a secret society?" |
33319 | By whom? |
33319 | Can a ship meeting another ask other questions in this way? |
33319 | Can you now repeat it? |
33319 | Can you tell us the story? |
33319 | Carlisle? 33319 Carlisle?" |
33319 | Did Prince Henry succeed his father as king? 33319 Did the mighty Guy drink as much porridge as that at every meal?" |
33319 | Did you ever know any thing like it in your life? 33319 Did you ever see a bear in the backwoods?" |
33319 | Did you ever see a wild man? |
33319 | Did you think I could not speak French well enough to go out alone? |
33319 | Do you collect leaves at all the historic places you visit? |
33319 | Do you ever sing the songs of Burns? |
33319 | Do you sing? |
33319 | Do? 33319 Dunno,"said Sad Eyes;"''ave ye got a penny?" |
33319 | Had the poet been to London when he wrote,--''Oh, then and there was hurrying to and fro''? |
33319 | Have you decided upon a secret? |
33319 | Have you obtained your return tickets? |
33319 | He presently added;''Do you not hear the music?'' 33319 He stripped his back, and allowed the monks to whip him, did he not?" |
33319 | Highland Mary? |
33319 | How could it be done? 33319 How far can that boat go on in that way?" |
33319 | How many feet high is the Countess? 33319 How much do you think their whole tour will cost them?" |
33319 | How much does it hold? |
33319 | How much will the whole trip cost you? |
33319 | I guess yer lost, ar''n''t ye? |
33319 | In midsummer? |
33319 | Is Chateaubriand living yet? |
33319 | Is he thrown to the ground? |
33319 | Is he wounded? |
33319 | Is my son killed? |
33319 | Is that the secret? |
33319 | Is the story a true one? |
33319 | Is_ she_ living? |
33319 | Is_ she_ living? |
33319 | It is a very old city, is it not? |
33319 | Now perhaps you would like to hear''When first I came to merry Carlisle''? |
33319 | Now, what do you suppose the jolly harper man did? 33319 O Frank,"he said,"how could you? |
33319 | Of course there can be no truth in the tradition of Joseph of Arimathæa and the White Thorn? |
33319 | Punch- and- Judy hunting? |
33319 | Return a watch? |
33319 | She dropped the frog into the plate of the startled guest, and passing around the table, with a liberal supply of the reptiles, said,''Have some? 33319 The Louvre?" |
33319 | The Tuileries? |
33319 | The bark that held a prince went down, The sweeping waves roll''d on; And what was England''s glorious crown To him that wept a son? 33319 The cow?" |
33319 | The first question to be decided,said Tommy, when the boys had met in his room,"is, Shall we organize a secret society?" |
33319 | The flies, or water- omnibuses? |
33319 | Then it is correct? |
33319 | Then the jolly harper man returned the king''s horse to the royal owner: and who ever heard of such a thing as a king breaking his promise? 33319 Then what is the difference between the cabin and the steerage?" |
33319 | To- night? |
33319 | Tommy,said Master Lewis, from within the coach,"are you_ sure_?" |
33319 | Were you afraid to trust me alone this morning? |
33319 | What are signals of distress? |
33319 | What book? |
33319 | What did she do? |
33319 | What did you do? |
33319 | What do you intend to do with them? |
33319 | What for? |
33319 | What has interested you most in Scotland? |
33319 | What is it? |
33319 | What is? |
33319 | What kind of a cow was that? |
33319 | What made that cow come up from the ground? |
33319 | What shall we see there? |
33319 | What time of the evening do you think it is? |
33319 | What was Joan of Arc made of? |
33319 | What was to be done? 33319 What will you have?" |
33319 | What, Frank, has been the most interesting object you have seen? |
33319 | When will you return? |
33319 | Where are the ruins caused by the siege and the Commune? |
33319 | Where are yer going,_ yer honor_? |
33319 | Where are your bow and arrows? |
33319 | Where did you get_ them_? |
33319 | Where is Frank? |
33319 | Where is your home? |
33319 | Where were the children of Edward murdered? |
33319 | Where will you go to- day? |
33319 | Where? |
33319 | Which is the way to Regent Street? |
33319 | Who may that be? |
33319 | Who shall decide upon a secret? |
33319 | Who was her daughter? |
33319 | Who was the Man of the Iron Mask? |
33319 | Who went to sea in a bowl? |
33319 | Who will prepare the rules for the society? |
33319 | Who would volunteer? 33319 Who, then, was this person of mystery, familiarly known as the Man of the Iron Mask? |
33319 | Why did n''t you tell me the thing was bewitched? |
33319 | Why good- by? |
33319 | Why, did you never hear of the Letters of Madame de Sévigné? |
33319 | Why? |
33319 | Wild people? |
33319 | Will some one collect the slips? |
33319 | Will you direct me to a street where I can find a hack? |
33319 | Will you not let me go with you? |
33319 | Will you not read their letter to us? |
33319 | Will you not tell us the history of Rizzio? |
33319 | Will you not tell us the story? |
33319 | Would you like to hear me try''Highland Mary''? |
33319 | Would you like to know what lovely- looking creatures these Norman peasant girls are, and how they look? |
33319 | Would you like to visit Chateaubriand''s birthplace with me? |
33319 | You do not think that a church like this would be guilty of imposture, do you? |
33319 | You remember the story? |
33319 | Your meaning I discern; Such honest lads are seldom found: And when would_ you_ return? |
33319 | _ Voulez- vous m''indiquer quelqu''un qui parle l''Anglais?_"_ Je ne comprends pas._"_ Ne comprenez- vous Français?_said Tommy. |
33319 | _ Voulez- vous m''indiquer quelqu''un qui parle l''Anglais?_"_ Je ne comprends pas._"_ Ne comprenez- vous Français?_said Tommy. |
33319 | ''A MAN? |
33319 | ''Ave you got a penny?" |
33319 | ''Ave you han hache or a pain? |
33319 | ( 3)"Here is one that signifies,''Will you take a letter from me?''" |
33319 | 190 Oliver Cromwell 191 Queen Henrietta Maria 193 Street Amusements 195 Street Amusements 196"''Ave you got a Penny?" |
33319 | Are her letters there?" |
33319 | Are there wild animals in the woods here?" |
33319 | Are you surprised that Frenchmen should rise against such a state of things as this?" |
33319 | Can I forget the hallowed grove, Where by the winding Ayr we met, To live one day of parting love? |
33319 | Can this be done? |
33319 | Could you not make some arrangement to admit us?" |
33319 | Did you ever hear of Peter the Wild Boy found in the woods in Hanover?" |
33319 | Do you think it will?" |
33319 | Do you think we shall ever see land again?" |
33319 | Do you wonder the people of France desired a Constitution for their protection? |
33319 | Ernest Wynn was at the bottom of this, was n''t he?" |
33319 | He gave me a dreadful cut across my back, and said,--"Where''d yer come from? |
33319 | He said to one after another of the very polite people he chanced to meet,--"Please, sir[ or madam], do you speak English?" |
33319 | How did we get here? |
33319 | I handed him the bow, and what do you think he did with it? |
33319 | I say,''ave you han hache or a pain? |
33319 | It is a letter written--""By Shakspeare?" |
33319 | It was this king, was it not, whose mother offered a beautiful manuscript to the one of her four sons who would first learn to repeat it from memory? |
33319 | Louis?" |
33319 | Now, Tommy, what is the most attractive thing_ you_ have seen?" |
33319 | Perhaps you would like to hear''Mona''s Waters?''" |
33319 | That sacred hour can I forget? |
33319 | The boys''faces, too, were cloudy, and each one pressed Master Lewis with the question,"What shall we do?" |
33319 | There stood proud forms around his throne, The stately and the brave; But which could fill the place of one, That one beneath the wave? |
33319 | Were you ever sick on the ocean? |
33319 | What became of their children?" |
33319 | What good will that do?" |
33319 | What is its early history?" |
33319 | What makes the city so famous?" |
33319 | What suit will your Worship wear to- day? |
33319 | What was her name?" |
33319 | What would you have me sing?" |
33319 | What, Ernest, has impressed you most?" |
33319 | What, so far? |
33319 | Where shall we get another, when he is gone?'' |
33319 | Which doublet, and what stockings and shoes?'' |
33319 | Who ever knew any mischief to happen when everybody was asleep? |
33319 | Who that has read of the London"Zoo"has not wished to visit it? |
33319 | Who was Madame Tussaud?" |
33319 | Who wrote that?" |
33319 | Will you go with me?" |
33319 | Will you not relate it to us?" |
33319 | Will you not sing for me?" |
33319 | You have often heard of him, I suppose?" |
33319 | You have read Burns''s lines''To Mary in Heaven''?" |
33319 | [ Illustration:"''AVE YOU GOT A PENNY?"] |
33319 | come ye to seek yere dearie?''" |
33319 | did n''t I run? |
33319 | educated by Fénelon, who wrote_ Télémaque_, the French text- book we have been studying?" |
33319 | have some?'' |
33319 | said Tommy Toby, with large eyes,"will you please tell us who_ he_ was?" |
33319 | she said,''is it here that I must die? |
33319 | the St. Dunstan that the devil tried to tempt?" |
33319 | what stirs the funeral pall? |
33319 | would n''t that sound well? |
4229 | Ah, but how do you know they have it as cold as this? 4229 All ready? |
4229 | And what about the Pole? 4229 Are you going to look at the Fram?" |
4229 | But look here,cried an impatient voice:"are n''t we going to have Borghild Bryhn to- night?" |
4229 | But,I ventured to object,"are you sure it is as strong as the others?" |
4229 | Do you hear that noise? 4229 Doubt? |
4229 | Had you any special object? |
4229 | He ca n''t be taking anything but air now, can he? |
4229 | How could I have been such an ass as not to think of it long ago? |
4229 | How is it going? |
4229 | How''s it getting on to- day-- is it coming? |
4229 | Is this really a Polar ship? |
4229 | Look there, in the snow- wall-- just under our feet-- can you see the light? |
4229 | No; what are you talking about? |
4229 | Now, Stubberud, what''s the temperature to- day? |
4229 | Shall we try it? |
4229 | Snow- blind? 4229 Such an everyday affair: what''s the use of making a fuss about it?" |
4229 | Want a pilot, captain? |
4229 | Was that the stuff? |
4229 | What do you think of the lashings now, Hanssen? |
4229 | What made you choose that particular direction? |
4229 | What on earth is Uroa scenting? |
4229 | What on earth is that shining over there through the fog? |
4229 | What,I said,"more whips?" |
4229 | -- How''s the coal- supply getting on?" |
4229 | -- What do you think? |
4229 | -- there could not be one of those mountains of cake to every man? |
4229 | --"What does the crevasse look like?" |
4229 | --"What sort of handles?" |
4229 | --"What''s it like outside?" |
4229 | A high, perpendicular face of ice, up which we should have to haul our things laboriously with the help of tackles? |
4229 | A last look behind me:"All ready?" |
4229 | And Lindström? |
4229 | And evidently they must have had enough food, but where on earth had they got it from? |
4229 | And if it came to that, would any of them survive the voyage round the formidable promontory? |
4229 | And if so, under what conditions? |
4229 | And why not? |
4229 | And why? |
4229 | And yet even to- day we hear people ask in surprise: What is the use of these voyages of exploration? |
4229 | And yet, I wonder whether there was not a little feeling of melancholy in the midst of all our joy? |
4229 | And, after all, whose fault was it? |
4229 | As we stood there, afraid to begin, one of us-- it must have been Lindström, or Hanssen perhaps, or was it myself? |
4229 | At Hassel''s? |
4229 | At last it slipped out of Gjertsen:"Have you been there?" |
4229 | At least two hours might be saved, I had no doubt of that-- but how? |
4229 | Besides, were there not dogs enough, and good dogs too, in Alaska? |
4229 | But how long should we have to wait for clear weather? |
4229 | But now we snapped our fingers at the weather; what difference did it make to us if the wind howled in the guy- ropes and the snow drifted? |
4229 | But the circumstances we were now in were not normal-- or was it, perhaps, myself who was not normal? |
4229 | But there, in the opposite direction, what was there? |
4229 | But wait: what is that? |
4229 | But was it so? |
4229 | But what does the dazzling day to the south conceal? |
4229 | But what had become of Hassel? |
4229 | But what in the world had become of Captain Larsen and the Antarctic? |
4229 | But what was that? |
4229 | But why had he brought in eight-- two enormous dishes with four on each? |
4229 | Can anyone be surprised if one gets fond of such a ship? |
4229 | Can anyone be surprised that we called it the Devil''s Glacier? |
4229 | Can anyone grasp what such an offer meant at such a spot, made to a man who, to tell the truth, is very fond of a smoke after meals? |
4229 | Can anyone who reads these lines form an idea of the effect this had upon us? |
4229 | Can anything more inexplicable be imagined? |
4229 | Can anything more topsy- turvy be imagined? |
4229 | Can it be that the dog has not understood his master? |
4229 | Could it be true? |
4229 | Could that great white, unbroken plain over there be real, or was it only an illusion? |
4229 | Did n''t you get sick of all those dogs? |
4229 | Did you hurt yourself? |
4229 | Do these animals possess a power of communicating with each other? |
4229 | Do you know what it was? |
4229 | Do you know what it was? |
4229 | Does the glacier go smoothly on into the plateau, or is it broken up and impassable? |
4229 | For what had happened only a few days before? |
4229 | Hanssen did not take long to make up his mind, but what was the use? |
4229 | Have you been there?" |
4229 | Hot cakes? |
4229 | How can one be in doubt about what one has heard with one''s own ears and seen with one''s own eyes?" |
4229 | How did that moss come there? |
4229 | How many would there be among us, who numbered nine? |
4229 | How on earth did you manage to keep them alive? |
4229 | How were we going to begin to bring order out of this chaos? |
4229 | How, then, shall I describe our grief when, on the day we were to wear our beautiful sea- boots, we discovered that most of them were useless? |
4229 | I could see that the passage was continued, but where did it lead? |
4229 | I glance at the thermometer; it shows+50 ° F. But how can this be? |
4229 | I squeeze in between the bundles of clothing, and what do I see? |
4229 | I think it took about five minutes for the steam to disappear, and what did I see then? |
4229 | I thought; ca n''t you see? |
4229 | I understood, of course, that he saw something, but what? |
4229 | I was really the only one to blame; why in the world had I not got away faster? |
4229 | If he staked his life and abilities, would it not have been natural if we had been proud of having such a man to support? |
4229 | In my diary I see that I conclude the day with the following words"What will the next surprise be, I wonder?" |
4229 | Is it likely? |
4229 | Is such a thing possible? |
4229 | Is there no end to it? |
4229 | It must be the Bay of Whales that we were looking down into, but what were those black things moving up and down? |
4229 | It was no loss to us, as it happened; but who could tell which way these creatures had gone? |
4229 | It was not without a certain feeling of suspense that we looked forward to our arrival at the harbour we were seeking What state should we find it in? |
4229 | It was quite exciting to go up; what should we see at the top? |
4229 | It will naturally be asked, What could be the cause of this? |
4229 | Not till an hour later, when we had discussed all kinds of other things, did I enquire"Well, of course you have been at the South Pole?" |
4229 | Now came the great question: What was there on the other side of the ridge? |
4229 | Oh, Lindström, how long will this order last? |
4229 | On account of the great geographical discoveries, the important scientific results? |
4229 | One of the watch below, who had just come on deck, exclaimed:"What the devil is this beastly mess you fellows have got into?" |
4229 | One often hears it asked, How is it possible to make the time pass on such a trip? |
4229 | One often hears it asked, Which is to be preferred, severe heat or severe cold? |
4229 | Or a great and dangerous fissure, which we should not be able to cross without going a long way round? |
4229 | Or are they digging side by side on different lines? |
4229 | Or is it the master who has not understood his dog? |
4229 | Or would Nature present insurmountable difficulties? |
4229 | Shall we meet again? |
4229 | Shall we start?" |
4229 | Should we go on? |
4229 | Something extraordinary must await us farther on, but, what? |
4229 | That was strange-- could all ten have gone down crevasses? |
4229 | The formations appeared to promise it, and yet-- had we been so often deceived by these formations that we now refused to offer them a thought? |
4229 | The light is so wonderful; what causes this strange glow? |
4229 | The limestone is probably of older Palæozoic age(? |
4229 | The question was, what would those two do when at last they had come up with their sledges? |
4229 | Then comes Bjaaland; I wonder whether he is as smart at this game as he is on ski? |
4229 | Then there was a hearty welcome home on all sides"Where''s the Fram?" |
4229 | There had been five days of absolute calm; why should it not last out the week? |
4229 | These looked very well, no doubt, freshly dyed as they were, but the question was, What would they look like after a couple of months''use? |
4229 | They had the sun to go by, certainly, when they started, but who could say how long it would last? |
4229 | Up on the Barrier all was absolutely still, and there was not a sign of life; indeed, what should anything live on? |
4229 | Very strange, I thought; what can this be? |
4229 | Was it possible that we were on our way down through the mountains again? |
4229 | Was it possible? |
4229 | Was it possibly instinct that told us this? |
4229 | Was it the same desperate confusion, or would the ground offer better facilities? |
4229 | Was it witchcraft? |
4229 | Was n''t it he who was sent home from the Discovery after the first year? |
4229 | Was there then any race to be first? |
4229 | We knew that an enormous amount of weight could be saved, but how much? |
4229 | We set traps, but what was the use of that, when the cargo consisted exclusively of provisions? |
4229 | Were they going over to the other side? |
4229 | What could this mean? |
4229 | What did it mean? |
4229 | What do you say to that? |
4229 | What do you say to that? |
4229 | What do you think of a bite of a mouth like that?" |
4229 | What does he want to go out for again? |
4229 | What does the end look like? |
4229 | What good do they do us? |
4229 | What in the world does that mean? |
4229 | What in the world does the man mean? |
4229 | What in the world was the meaning of this? |
4229 | What in the world was this hall used for? |
4229 | What is it that imposes this simultaneous stop? |
4229 | What kind of country should we have to deal with? |
4229 | What more can one wish?" |
4229 | What on earth became of all these people? |
4229 | What should we see when we got there? |
4229 | What sort of a report would they bring of the result? |
4229 | What was coming next? |
4229 | What was it I had stumbled over? |
4229 | What was it he talked about? |
4229 | What was the object of taking all these dogs on board and transporting them all that long way? |
4229 | What was the use of all these planks and boards? |
4229 | What was to be done? |
4229 | What wonder was it that this spot exercised a strong attraction upon each of us at the moment when we were to turn our backs upon it for good? |
4229 | What would Steen say? |
4229 | What would it be like when we had to get on to the plateau? |
4229 | What would it be like? |
4229 | What would it bring? |
4229 | What would the result be, after marching blindly for so long and over such impossible ground, as we had been doing? |
4229 | What would you do? |
4229 | What, then, is the reason? |
4229 | When I looked at this one, what do you think I saw? |
4229 | When should we see those five again, who had just disappeared from view on the boundless plain, and in what conditions? |
4229 | When we were going south, it certainly looked impassable between us and the mountains; but who could tell? |
4229 | Where could he be? |
4229 | Who cared to think of coming troubles? |
4229 | Who could tell? |
4229 | Who would have guessed that such splendid weather was to be found in these parts? |
4229 | Why was the whole after- deck full of coal? |
4229 | Why? |
4229 | Will they meet? |
4229 | Would it be unreasonable if those who have endured and achieved so much had now come home to rest? |
4229 | Would it be vouchsafed to us to uphold this honourable tradition? |
4229 | Would it continue in this boundless plain without hindrance of any kind? |
4229 | Would it not have been much more convenient to take all that kind of goods on board in''Frisco? |
4229 | Would it prove impossible to land at all conveniently? |
4229 | Would not Fix take advantage of the occasion to assume the position of boss? |
4229 | Would they soon be coming? |
4229 | Would they turn and go home, or would they drive up to the starting- point? |
4229 | Yes, circumstances work wonders; for I suppose one need not make Providence responsible for these trifles? |
4229 | and do you want to know where I found it? |
4229 | ca n''t you hear? |
4229 | there was Lindström lying on his stomach up in the loft, and handing down through the trap- door-- what do you think? |
4229 | what can they have meant by this howling? |
10997 | ''Have you walked over?'' 10997 ''Why weepest thou?'' |
10997 | And was the taking out the water- cock the original cause of the sinking of the''Royal George''? |
10997 | And what sort of people are the Japanese? |
10997 | And when shall we begin, papa? |
10997 | Are the Icelanders civilized people: I mean, at all refined? |
10997 | Are there any animals on the island? |
10997 | Are there any whales in Hudson''s Bay? |
10997 | Are there not more coral reefs about Australia than in any other part of the Ocean? |
10997 | Are those all, Charles? 10997 Are we not going out of our way, sir, to look at these islands? |
10997 | Are you quite certain,said the mate,"that the cargo is insured?" |
10997 | Around the three great islands of Japan, I observe countless numbers of little ones,--are they in any way connected with Japan? |
10997 | But are they really giants, papa? |
10997 | But if they held him in such reverence, how was it they killed him? |
10997 | But is there not a place called New Mexico? |
10997 | But ships of war, papa, may not go out of the way: they are obliged to be very orderly, are they not? |
10997 | But such garments must surely be very cold? |
10997 | But they are better now, are they not? |
10997 | But what good came of it at last? |
10997 | But where are all the others? |
10997 | But, Emma, are you going to leave this coast without a visit to Panama? |
10997 | But, papa,added George,"can you tell me any of the ways of a man- of- war?" |
10997 | Do you know the cause of these regular winds, papa? 10997 Does not Van Diemen''s Land belong to New Holland, mamma?" |
10997 | Emma, my child, where roam we next? |
10997 | Emma, what have you prepared? |
10997 | Excuse me interrupting you, George; but how do you contrive to remember all those long words? |
10997 | George, shall I give you the dictionary definition of an admiral? |
10997 | I believe they do.--Now what comes next? 10997 I can not understand why they killed Captain Cook; and I have never read the account of his first visit to the Sandwich Islands: have you, Charles?" |
10997 | I do not think that can be very nice: I wonder who buys it? |
10997 | I should like to know why the Pacific is so called? |
10997 | If the palace be so homely, what can the poor folks''houses be like? |
10997 | Is Sumatra a gold country? |
10997 | Is it not near Greenland the ships go to catch whales? |
10997 | Is it not the largest ape in Guinea? |
10997 | Is it so very, very cold, then, papa? |
10997 | Is it true that they are a proud, consequential people? |
10997 | Is not Caffraria near here? |
10997 | Is not Papagayo Bay close to the Lake of Nicaragua? |
10997 | Is not the chief fleet of Russia that of the Baltic? |
10997 | Is there not a destructive little animal, native of Norway, called a lemming? |
10997 | It can not be a very pretty place? |
10997 | It is generally supposed so; but, in asking that question, do you know what coral reefs are? |
10997 | Mamma, I wish to know why March is a favorable month for visiting Cape Horn? |
10997 | Mamma, are not trade- winds something like monsoons? |
10997 | May I read that to- morrow, papa? 10997 May we have the meetings twice during the month, instead of once, as before? |
10997 | May we now sail through the straits of Gibraltar into the Atlantic? |
10997 | May we now steer north, and call at the Azores or Western Isles? 10997 Must we go through Bhering''s Straits: they will take us into such very cold regions?" |
10997 | My dear, when your friend sent you the''Stanley,''do you remember how delighted you were, and the remark you made at the time? 10997 No, sir; but we have been very near the North Pole; have we not, Charles?" |
10997 | Now, dear mamma, I suppose we have done with the German Ocean? |
10997 | Ought not Venice, being nearly or totally surrounded by water, to be included in the islands of the Mediterranean? |
10997 | Papa, are not the Boschmen dwelling somewhere near here? |
10997 | Papa, who found out the use of the magnet? |
10997 | Pray what is the cause of this dreadful''typhon?'' |
10997 | Robinson Crusoe fashion, I presume? |
10997 | Shall we now continue our voyage through Lancaster Sound? |
10997 | Speaking of pirates, have you ever heard the plan adopted by the Portuguese for the suppression of piracy? |
10997 | The China Sea falls to Dora''s share: are you prepared, my dear? |
10997 | The Malagasses were never cannibals, were they? |
10997 | Their dresses are rather clumsy- looking garments, are they not, and principally made of fur? |
10997 | Then the Ophir of Sumatra is not the real Ophir, but only named after the place in Africa, because it was rich in gold? |
10997 | Then we are not to go so far south as Victoria Land, and see all the wonderful things Sir James Ross saw? |
10997 | There is yet another Barbary state to pass: who has a word for Tripoli? |
10997 | They are Christians, I believe? |
10997 | We have sailed all round the coast of Africa, but would there be any danger in going to the lakes of Africa? |
10997 | Well, Charles; what can you tell us about the little Sea of Aral? |
10997 | Well, George, are you like the serpent? 10997 Well, George, what think you of that? |
10997 | Well, what must it be? 10997 What bays must we pass to get to Hudson''s Straits?" |
10997 | What causes this whirlpool? |
10997 | What creatures war against these innocent fish, madam? |
10997 | What has become of Dora Leslie? |
10997 | What have you to do with me? |
10997 | What part does the oil come from? |
10997 | What produces water- spouts? |
10997 | What sort of a town is Benguela? |
10997 | When did Sir James Brooke go to Borneo, and what was his object in going? |
10997 | When was this valuable collection made, sir? |
10997 | Where are the Baharein Isles, mamma? |
10997 | Where are you going? |
10997 | Where sail we next? |
10997 | Which are the other large diamonds? |
10997 | Which way are we to get out of the British Channel? |
10997 | Who is to commence? |
10997 | Why are we to take no notice of the fine colony of Mauritius, or Isle of France? 10997 Why should you fear, my dear boy? |
10997 | Why, we shall not find sufficient subject for so many speakers, shall we? |
10997 | Why,said Mr. Wilton, smiling,"have you never heard of the gold of Mount Ophir? |
10997 | You call them Marquesans, Dora? 10997 ''Is my wife alive?'' 10997 ''Is not our voyage imaginary, and should we not be consistent?'' 10997 ''Sarah, do you not know me?'' 10997 ''Shall I grieve at his happiness?'' 10997 ''Whoso seeth his brother have need, and shutteth up his compassion, how dwelleth the love of God in him?'' 10997 --And pray what are you?" |
10997 | Am I right?" |
10997 | And think''st thou but for mortal sin Such frightful things would be? |
10997 | And why pass the Island of Sagalien without a glance? |
10997 | And, supposing I succeeded in this point, should I be able to walk, climb the cliffs, and get to a house? |
10997 | Are there any more miserable people to be visited here?" |
10997 | Are they dirty people?" |
10997 | Are we now to resume our station?" |
10997 | Are we to stop at the Island of Chiloe?" |
10997 | Are we_ ever_ to have any more of those conversations? |
10997 | Are you all hearty on board? |
10997 | Are you prepared for the seas of Europe?" |
10997 | Besides, would you have_ me_ turn my ship into a hospital for the support of blind negroes? |
10997 | But we did not put our trust in the skill of the captain alone; for of what avail would that be if the Lord withheld his hand, and left us to perish? |
10997 | But where is sister Emma, and mamma and papa, and dear, kind Grandy?" |
10997 | Can any one of you young folks tell me the name of the chief town in this little island?" |
10997 | Can any one tell the depth of the Atlantic?" |
10997 | Charles, will you favor us with some account of the islands?" |
10997 | Could you make a dinner off a roasted monkey?" |
10997 | Cunning dog was he not, George?" |
10997 | Do not you think, madam, that the account is a little preposterous?" |
10997 | Do they not tattoo very much?" |
10997 | Do you know that the Indians who live in the mountains not far from the Point are cannibals, and would seize you for a delicious morsel? |
10997 | Do you know, Dora?" |
10997 | Do you sail as far north as the Bay of Bengal, Charles?" |
10997 | Emma, can you tell me in what sea to look for the Maldives?" |
10997 | Emma, you are surely not going to name all these little bays?" |
10997 | George, my child, you are next; what have you selected for your display?" |
10997 | George, will you undertake to pilot us?" |
10997 | Has he not promised to be a stronghold whereunto the faithful may always resort, and to be a house of defence for his people? |
10997 | Hast thou ever seen anything to be compared with it? |
10997 | Have I been unkind to you? |
10997 | Have we not devoted sufficient time to Asia, mamma?" |
10997 | Have you had enough of the water?" |
10997 | Have you, like Sir James Ross, reached either of the Poles?" |
10997 | Have you, too, caught the mania, that you are in such a hurry to get to California?" |
10997 | He asked me if I should like to go to sea? |
10997 | Here, again, are Brock''s reflections:--''If I gained the shore, could I get out of the surf, which at this time was heavy on the beach? |
10997 | How long was Alexander Selkirk on the island?" |
10997 | How long was it in building?" |
10997 | How many more bays in Cape Colony?" |
10997 | How much is a werst, papa?" |
10997 | How much is that, my boy?" |
10997 | How should you fare amongst them, George? |
10997 | I hope he was kind and affectionate to him all his days, to compensate for the loss of the poor old woman?" |
10997 | I presume our next halting- place will be Portsmouth?" |
10997 | I suppose it would not be possible in all Europe to find a country where such unreasonable things were done from religious superstition?" |
10997 | I wonder you are so particular about them: what signifies how they are put in, if you can but shut the box? |
10997 | If I rig this vessel properly, may I have some others of different sizes, with port- holes to put cannon in? |
10997 | Is it so, my boy? |
10997 | Is not that barbarous enough for a savage land, Dora?" |
10997 | Is not the arm of the Lord mighty to save? |
10997 | Is not the next coast Ashantee?" |
10997 | Is there any other metal there?" |
10997 | Is this a fulfilling of the law? |
10997 | Is this all? |
10997 | Is this our duty to our neighbor? |
10997 | It belongs to the French, does it not, mamma?" |
10997 | Let us see, what is its size?" |
10997 | Mamma, do you know anything of them?" |
10997 | May I relate to you all I can remember of myself before I came here? |
10997 | May we decide now, papa?" |
10997 | May we, before crossing the equator, visit the lakes, mamma?" |
10997 | Mr. Stanley, will you be good enough to conduct the ladies to the banks of Lake Tchad?" |
10997 | My friends-- do they now and then send A wish or a thought after me? |
10997 | Now, Emma, will it please you to travel onward?" |
10997 | Now, dear papa, I want to know if the Mediterranean has ever been frozen over like the Thames?" |
10997 | Now, friend Charles, perhaps you will spin_ your_ yarn?" |
10997 | Now, my boy, does not this advise you to be content with such things as you have? |
10997 | Now, my child, who thinkest thou was Eva''s helpmate?" |
10997 | One is tempted to inquire, why do such superb streams waste their fertilizing waters upon these frozen deserts? |
10997 | Out of four gulfs there must be something to be had worth fishing for, is there not?" |
10997 | Pray what is the size of a first- rate man- of- war, and how many guns does she carry?" |
10997 | Shall I ring the bell, my dear?" |
10997 | She opened the window and asked,''Who is there?'' |
10997 | Something nautical, I suppose; for as we are about to set sail in a few days, it will be appropriate, will it not?" |
10997 | Suppose we put it to the vote?" |
10997 | Then all the little fish came again, and said to the crocodile,"How is it that you are beaten by that foolish serpent? |
10997 | Then will the captain call for his speaking trumpet, and some such questions as these will be put to the_ stranger._ Where are you bound? |
10997 | There, George, what think you of all that?" |
10997 | There: that is not a very inviting account: had we not better sail on? |
10997 | Think what Spirit dwells within thee; What a Father''s smile is thine; What thy Saviour did to win thee,-- Child of Heav''n, should''st thou repine? |
10997 | To whom does this_ very fertile_ island belong?" |
10997 | Was it not ascertained soon after?" |
10997 | Well, George, do not you think you had better be content with your merchant- ship, because, then, you can reckon on Emma''s services?" |
10997 | Were the bodies all washed ashore? |
10997 | What can we do without her? |
10997 | What do you think of shovel- nosed sharks being sold in the markets, and guanas-- which you know are lizards-- being considered a special treat? |
10997 | What gulfs must we pass to accomplish this?" |
10997 | What is the soldier called?'' |
10997 | What is the time now consumed in the transit through Egypt by the voyager from England to Bombay? |
10997 | What is the width of the isthmus, papa? |
10997 | What of that bay?" |
10997 | What religion are the people of Bornou?" |
10997 | What says mamma about it? |
10997 | What sort of ships have they, papa, to cross the water in that cold country?" |
10997 | What think you, George? |
10997 | Where do you come from? |
10997 | Where is your boasted patience? |
10997 | Where sail we next?" |
10997 | Who can inform me how many bays there are around this great island?" |
10997 | Who could deny the finger of God, with such wonderful instances of his Omnipotence before their eyes? |
10997 | Who cries forward?" |
10997 | Who is pilot?" |
10997 | Who knows anything about it?" |
10997 | Who sits at the table writing so busily, and every instant turning over the leaves of a large book? |
10997 | Who will have it?" |
10997 | Who wishes to go to the lakes?" |
10997 | Who, or what, can harm you if you follow that which is good? |
10997 | Will any member vouchsafe some information concerning this country?" |
10997 | Will you buy me more, dear papa, when I have rigged the''Stanley?'' |
10997 | Will you read it, Charles?" |
10997 | Would such a thing be practicable, or am I very foolish?" |
10997 | You are resolved we shall not be becalmed, eh?" |
10997 | You will ask,''Is that all; and where is the bridegroom?'' |
10997 | You will not then start any objections on the score of cold, to accompany me to Kerguelan''s Land?" |
10997 | Your fellow traveller in your anticipated voyage? |
10997 | and is it not stretched forth all the day long to defend his own children? |
10997 | and what is the nature of the transit? |
10997 | cried she,''where is the pretty path I used to tread,--where are my flowers, my shrubs,--where all my joys and happiness? |
10997 | do not sell me; what will become of me? |
10997 | exclaims his Arabian conductor,''would you have_ us_ also to perish for want of water?'' |
10997 | my brother Oorsoock, why wouldst thou not acknowledge thyself my inferior? |
10997 | said she;''why not be up and doing? |
10997 | what is it, papa,"inquired George:"will you tell us?" |
10997 | what will become of yourself in your old age if you send me from you? |
10997 | who can compete with my islands in value?" |
10997 | who will fetch you corn and milk? |
10997 | who will pity you when you die? |
30197 | ''And why not?'' 30197 ''And you?'' |
30197 | ''Are you glad, Johansen, that your enemy is done for?'' 30197 ''But where was Mogstad all this time?'' |
30197 | ''Did you scream, Peter?'' 30197 ''How could he do a thing like that?'' |
30197 | ''What did I think? 30197 ''What did he do that for?'' |
30197 | ''What did you think then, Peter?'' 30197 ''Why?'' |
30197 | But are there no other evidences of a current flowing across the North Pole from Bering Sea on the one side to the Atlantic Ocean on the other? 30197 But how can she know who we are?" |
30197 | But if this Jeannette current does not pass right across the Pole? 30197 But if, after all, we are on the wrong track, what then? |
30197 | But is not the cold in winter in these regions so severe that life will be impossible? 30197 But the question now arises: What route did it take from the New Siberian Islands in order to reach the east coast of Greenland? |
30197 | But why always worry about the future? 30197 By what route did this ice- floe reach the west coast of Greenland? |
30197 | Has good- luck abandoned us? 30197 How long may we suppose such a voyage to occupy? |
30197 | I have not courage to think of the future.... And how will it be at home, when year after year rolls by and no one comes? 30197 One of the others now remarked,''Was n''t it the devil that used a skull for his coffee- cup?'' |
30197 | Then comes the question: What is the best time to start? 30197 Well, who cares? |
30197 | What unforeseen obstacles may confront us? 30197 Why is it that at times I complain of the loneliness? |
30197 | Why will it not snow? 30197 ''And the earth was without form and void;''is this the sea that is to come? 30197 ''And your feet are not cold now?'' 30197 ''Did you aim at the dog and miss? 30197 ''Was it you that fired the shot?'' 30197 ''Well, Mogstad, how many pups have you now?'' 30197 ''Where is it?'' 30197 ''Will you tuck up your sleeves and begin again at the old work?'' 30197 ), and one a poplar( Populus tremula? 30197 A glorious land-- I wonder if another fairway like this is to be found the whole world over? 30197 After all, what does it matter? 30197 Ah, what is the purpose of all these spheres? 30197 Am I a coward? 30197 Am I afraid of death? 30197 Am I afraid of venturing my life? 30197 And I? 30197 And Norway, our fatherland, what has the old year brought to thee, and what is the new year bringing? 30197 And even if we perish, what will it matter in the endless cycles of eternity? 30197 And have not I found that things go exactly as I calculated they would whenever we get a favorable wind? 30197 And how often does a calculation come out correct? 30197 And she that gave most-- does she deserve that her sacrifice should have been made in vain? 30197 And she...? 30197 And we are drifting round and round in a ring, bewildered, attaining nothing, only waiting, always waiting, for what? 30197 And what before me? 30197 And what is there against this happening next year? 30197 And why should we not love her? 30197 And why should we not? 30197 Are we doing nothing in the service of science? 30197 Are we getting through? 30197 Are we not defrauding them? 30197 But have I any other choice? 30197 But how long is it to last? 30197 But how, indeed, should there be any illness? 30197 But in this soft clay-- in the bed of the stream? 30197 But is it not, perhaps, the law of nature that the strong, and not the weak, should be protected? 30197 But shall it be next spring? 30197 But to what purpose? 30197 But were I now free? 30197 But what could it have been? 30197 But what do we care whether there are 90 ° of frost or 120 °? 30197 But what else, then, can be keeping me back? 30197 But what is life? 30197 But what pleasure is there in strength when there is nothing for it to do? 30197 But whence does this timber come? 30197 But where did the proper route lie? 30197 But who expects to meet a walrus on close ice in the middle of a wild sea of a thousand fathoms depth, and that in the heart of winter? 30197 But why so dispirited? 30197 Ca n''t something happen? 30197 Can it be an ill omen, this backward advance towards the interior of the Polar Sea? 30197 Can it be because we have stopped drinking beer and begun lime- juice? 30197 Can it be toothache, or hereditary epilepsy-- or some other infernal thing? |
30197 | Can the river arrest its course and run up hill? |
30197 | Can there be land north of us? |
30197 | Can we at best get beyond the outward show of things? |
30197 | Can we have come into the neighborhood of land again? |
30197 | Can we, after all, be in a current moving northwest? |
30197 | Christmas is near, and what is Christmas without snow, thickly falling snow? |
30197 | Could I do otherwise? |
30197 | Could not a hurricane come and tear up this ice, and set it rolling in high waves like the open sea? |
30197 | Could one wish for more? |
30197 | Could this be Taimur Strait, after all? |
30197 | Did I not know all this before I started? |
30197 | Did they want to overthrow despotism? |
30197 | Do you think he does not love the vessel? |
30197 | Does he find his south? |
30197 | Does it signify something? |
30197 | Does longing stupefy one, or does it wear itself out and turn at last into stolidity? |
30197 | Does the central point of these masses of land lie to the north, midway between our meridian and theirs? |
30197 | For honor and glory then? |
30197 | For what purpose all this to- do? |
30197 | Had we got a southerly current together with the wind now? |
30197 | Have I been married five years to- day? |
30197 | Have I made it recklessly? |
30197 | Have I really grown so old and palsied, or is the whole thing imagination? |
30197 | Have I the right to deprive the ship and those who remain behind of the resources such an expedition entails? |
30197 | Have had a good time reading home letters, dreaming myself at home, dreaming of the home- coming-- in how many years? |
30197 | Have not all hopes and calculations been justified, and are we not drifting away just where I wished and hoped we should be? |
30197 | Have not many before us had to wait for wind? |
30197 | Have not we human beings, perhaps, been trying to turn nature topsy- turvy by protecting and doing our best to keep life in all the weak? |
30197 | Have we got near the land in the northwest which I have so long expected? |
30197 | Have we, perhaps, really found the right road at last? |
30197 | How far south shall we have advanced in this time? |
30197 | How is this phenomenon to be explained? |
30197 | How long is it to go on? |
30197 | How long is this to be allowed to go on under the eyes of the authorities? |
30197 | How long will this last? |
30197 | How long will this last? |
30197 | How many years would pass ere I should see it all again? |
30197 | How unutterably delightful does not this world appear to us on some stifling summer day at home? |
30197 | I attained my aim the first time, bad as things looked; shall I not do so this time too? |
30197 | I wonder what will happen to her and to us before we again see Norway rising up over the sea? |
30197 | If the current runs south here, how is that great open sea we steamed north across to be explained? |
30197 | If there should be land to the north? |
30197 | If, for instance, it passes between the Pole and Franz Josef Land, as above intimated? |
30197 | In short, we made a jovial evening of it, and why should we not? |
30197 | Is it apathy beginning? |
30197 | Is it because of the contrast with this poor, barren, sunless land of mists-- without a tree, without a bush-- nothing but stones and clay? |
30197 | Is it not enough to admire thy beauty and pause there? |
30197 | Is it not these same fleecy clouds far away in the blue expanse that the eye looks for at home on a bright summer day? |
30197 | Is it perhaps because I sat up reading last night? |
30197 | Is it perhaps that a current from more northerly, clear regions produces drier and more transparent air in the upper strata? |
30197 | Is it the coffee I drank after supper? |
30197 | Is it too much to calculate that we may be able to accomplish that distance in 50 days? |
30197 | Is life a vale of tears? |
30197 | Is not all life''s beauty high, and delicate, and pure like this night? |
30197 | Is the soul of man nothing but a succession of moods and feelings, shifting as incalculably as the changing winds? |
30197 | Is there dead- water under the ice, keeping it from going either forward or backward? |
30197 | Is there not a lucky omen in the resemblance between these two dreams? |
30197 | Is this Taimur Strait? |
30197 | Is this not an image of what is to come? |
30197 | It caught sight of me and stopped, astonished, as if it were thinking,''What sort of insect can that be?'' |
30197 | It was in June the Jeannette was crushed and sank; what if the Fram were to meet her fate here? |
30197 | Let me get home again, as conqueror or as beggar; what does that matter? |
30197 | Maybe they have heard it is a glorious enterprise; but why? |
30197 | No doubt many disappointments await us yet; but why not rejoice while fortune smiles? |
30197 | Or is life really nothing else? |
30197 | Or was it, perhaps, only the tide setting that way? |
30197 | Prospects were bright, and we sailed steadily northward, wondering what the morrow would bring-- disappointment or hope? |
30197 | Quietly and slowly, but mercilessly, one hope after the other is being crushed and... have I not a right to be a little despondent? |
30197 | Seven more years of such life-- or say only four-- how will the soul appear then? |
30197 | Shall I feel nothing at all by the time ten years have passed? |
30197 | Shall I try a few pages of Schopenhauer? |
30197 | So it is only polar water here? |
30197 | Successful or unsuccessful, what does that matter? |
30197 | The years are passing here, and what do they bring? |
30197 | There was no harm in that, was there?'' |
30197 | They certainly resembled aurora borealis; but perhaps they might be only light vapors hovering high up in the sky and catching the sunlight? |
30197 | This is absolutely the most comfortable way of undertaking a polar expedition; what possible journey, indeed, could be more comfortable? |
30197 | Till now I have lived under a lucky one; is its light to be darkened? |
30197 | To what end all this shifting pageant of loveliness? |
30197 | To what end, in that case, all this beauty, with not a creature to rejoice in it? |
30197 | To what end? |
30197 | To what end? |
30197 | Truth? |
30197 | Was I so very sure? |
30197 | Was it a mere feeling of duty that impelled me? |
30197 | Was it afraid of our finding the rifle? |
30197 | Was it an epileptic attack? |
30197 | Was it erected to celebrate my defeat? |
30197 | Was it my star? |
30197 | Was it the spirit of home following and smiling to me now? |
30197 | Was it to bring home the dead, as did Hermod when he rode after Baldur? |
30197 | Was this the sort of dinner for men who are to be hardened against the horrors of the Arctic night? |
30197 | We have no more line; what is to be done? |
30197 | We ought to have land to the north of us; can it be that which is keeping back the ice?" |
30197 | Well, if it does not succeed, is that my affair? |
30197 | Well, they are lying under the winter snow now, but in spring they will shoot and grow again-- how often? |
30197 | Were the many prophets of evil-- there is never any scarcity of them-- to prove right even at this early stage of the undertaking? |
30197 | Were they trying their guns? |
30197 | What are all our research and understanding in the midst of this infinity? |
30197 | What can be the reason of it? |
30197 | What can be the reason of this? |
30197 | What can it be? |
30197 | What can it matter whether chance, or whatever name you like to give it, does or does not allow the plan to succeed and make our names immortal? |
30197 | What can it possibly be? |
30197 | What can this mean? |
30197 | What could be the explanation of this? |
30197 | What if I have been mistaken, and am leading them astray? |
30197 | What is it bringing us? |
30197 | What is life thus isolated? |
30197 | What is life without love? |
30197 | What matters it that the world below is different-- the ice no longer single glittering glaciers, but spread out on every hand? |
30197 | What matters the individual''s suffering so long as the struggle goes on? |
30197 | What might we not expect there? |
30197 | What the deuce could it be? |
30197 | What was I to do? |
30197 | What will the expedition do in that case to reach the earth''s axis? |
30197 | Whatever can be the meaning of this? |
30197 | When, my proud ship, will you float free in the open water again? |
30197 | Where are those proud imaginings now that mounted like young eagles towards the brightness of the future? |
30197 | Where is now the serene hopefulness that spread itself in the daylight and the sun? |
30197 | Where shall we be when the sun returns? |
30197 | Wherefore? |
30197 | Who could have guessed that they would be needed here? |
30197 | Who could have guessed that we should find such deep water? |
30197 | Who knows what it is bringing? |
30197 | Why did we continually return to the attack? |
30197 | Why distress yourself as to whether you are drifting forward or backward? |
30197 | Why does home seem so far away? |
30197 | Why dwell on such things just now? |
30197 | Why not carelessly let the days glide by like a peacefully flowing river? |
30197 | Why on earth did they not advance nearer? |
30197 | Why should any human being renounce life to be wiped out here? |
30197 | Why should not a summer day be as lovely here? |
30197 | Why should not this winter carry the Fram west to some place north of Franz Josef Land?... |
30197 | Why should we always make so much of truth? |
30197 | Why? |
30197 | Will it really come to my going off north in spring? |
30197 | Yet why ask? |
30197 | and the bay we ended in farthest north? |
30197 | argentatus? |
30197 | it will help to while away a few more months, and where shall we be then? |
30197 | or the cold tea I drank when I awoke with a burning thirst? |
30197 | what a wondrous contrivance is life-- one eternal hurrying forward, ever forward-- to what end? |
30197 | what art thou, and whence comest thou? |
30197 | why keep revolving in this fruitless circuit of thought? |
7182 | 28. iurauit; quæ statuit, vt iterum adulterium qui cum coniuge alterius commiserit, confiscatis suis bonis, capite etiam pectatur? |
7182 | An ad extruendam illam, quæ mox in Munstero, Zieglero& Frisio sequitur, de orco Islandico opinionem aliquid faciunt? |
7182 | An idcircò quisquam dicet, homines communi victu cum canibus et iumentis gaudere? |
7182 | An verò existimem tam dementes fuisse Munsterum et Krantzium vt senserint Islandos graminibus et foeno viuere? |
7182 | And as men sayne in England be there none Better hauens, ships in to ride, No more sure for enemies to abide, Why speake I thus so much of Ireland? |
7182 | And do straightly command that he which is taken the third time in that beastly act shalbe punished with death? |
7182 | And had they not Columbus to stirre them vp and pricke them forward vnto their Westerne discoueries; yea to be their chiefe loads man and Pilot? |
7182 | And what should I speake of the Spaniards? |
7182 | And when some demanded what he did, after he was tumbled on the earth? |
7182 | At quid Haklute tibi monstranti hæc debeat orbis? |
7182 | But I pray you, how might those drowned men be swimming in the infernal lake,& yet for al that, parletng with their acquaintance& friends? |
7182 | But in what ground should the anker be fastened? |
7182 | But what be those vanities? |
7182 | But what else is the food of cattell, but the meat of cattell, saith Doletus? |
7182 | But why do I speake of Aetna? |
7182 | Cum alij dubitarent, ne fortè hæc à viuo passus esset, interrogarentque in quo mortuum à viuo secernere potuisset? |
7182 | Cum quidam quærerent, quid ille postquam in terram volutaretur ageret? |
7182 | Cur non in Babyloniorum campo, interdiu flagrante? |
7182 | Cur non in Cophantro Bactrorum monte, noctu semper conflagrante? |
7182 | Cur non in Hiera Insula, medio mari ardente? |
7182 | Cur non in Neapolitanorum agro ad Puteolos? |
7182 | Cur non in illo Aethiopum iugo, quod Plinius testatur, horum omnium maximo aduri incendio? |
7182 | Cur non in Æolia, similiter in ipso mari olim dies aliquot aliquot accensa? |
7182 | Cur non in Æthiopum campis, Stellarum modo, noctu semper nitentibus? |
7182 | Cæterum de Æthnâ quid dico? |
7182 | Doe they any whit preuaile to establish that opinion concerning the hell of Island, which followeth next after in Munster, Ziegler, and Frisius? |
7182 | Doe you suffer this to goe vnpunished, O ye counsell and commons of Hamburg? |
7182 | Doth he not make mention that in the time of Augustus Cæsar the wracke of certaine Spanish ships was found floating in the Arabian gulfe? |
7182 | Et in eo tertiò deprehensum, capite plectendum seuerè mandant? |
7182 | Et quisquam est, qui illis scriptorum hiatibus, mortuorum miraculis ad summum vsque refertis, adduci potest vt credat? |
7182 | For to what purpose should an Historiographer make leasings, if history be a report of plaine trueth? |
7182 | For what cause should moue me to shunne the enuie and hate of some men, being ioyned with an endeuour to benefite and gratifie my countrey? |
7182 | For, in what common wealth dare the impudent companion affirme this to be true? |
7182 | For, which of the kings of this land before her Maiesty, had theyr banners euer beene in the Caspian sea? |
7182 | Hee that will beleeue this, what will he not beleeue? |
7182 | Hoccine impunè fieri sinitis, ô senatus populusque Hamburgensis? |
7182 | How can that be? |
7182 | Hîc vero libenter quæsierim, quâ ratione quisquam ex Peripatecicis dicat, aliquid ipso elemento aquæ frigidius, aut igne calidius? |
7182 | If the king would it: Ah what worship wold fall to English wit? |
7182 | Illane, cuius leges politicæ adultorium sceleris infandi nomine notarunt et damnarunt? |
7182 | Illane, quæ eundem, si ad statutum tempus non soluerit vel vades dederit, in exilium proscribendum decreuit? |
7182 | Illane, quæ pro adulterio, à famulo cum vxore domini commisso, non ita dudum 80. thalerorum mulctam irrogauit? |
7182 | Illane: cuius leges politicæ, quemuis in adulterio cum vxore, à viro legitime deprehensum, si euaserit, homicidij mulctam expendere iubent? |
7182 | In the English pound what is that to say, But shillings three? |
7182 | Iterum rogatus quo tenderent? |
7182 | May any man therefore say that men vse the same common victuals with dogges and horses? |
7182 | Nam quorsum attinet mentiri Historicum, si historia est rei veræ narratio? |
7182 | Num quis inde vniuersale gentis alicuius conuicium exstruxerit? |
7182 | Obnoxius nam non quis est mortalium Erroribus næuísque semper plurimis? |
7182 | Occurrit mihi notus: Peto, vt medicorum moris est, quo morbo excesserit? |
7182 | Omnes quidem adeo perculsi in vrbem reuersi sunt, vt de eo incoepto exequendo nunquam deinceps cogitarent& c. O quam censura dispar? |
7182 | Or in that common wealth the pollitike lawes whereof haue noted and condemned adultery vnder the name of a most heinous offence? |
7182 | Or in that common wealth which hath decreed that if he doth not pay, nor lay in sureties at the day appointed he shalbe banished the country? |
7182 | Or in that common wealth, which not long since hath inflicted the penalty of 80 dollers vpon a seruant committing adultery with his masters wife? |
7182 | Porro etsi hæc de montibus ignitis maximè vera narrarent, annon naturaliter ista contingerent? |
7182 | Quare etiam vt hunc locum attingamus, quis non miretur isthoc commentum ab homine cordato in Historia positum esse? |
7182 | Qui verò demum sunt homines illi submersi, in lacu infernali natitantes,& nihilominus cum notis& amicis confabulantes? |
7182 | Quid autem est pecorum pastus, aliud, quàm pecorum cibus? |
7182 | Quid conabitur persuadere, aut quo pertrahere Lectorem, siquidem nihil nisi simplicem rerum expositionem sibi proponit? |
7182 | Quid enim causæ esse potest, cur nonnullorum odium& inuidentiam, cum hoc patriæ, benefaciendi seu gratificandi studio fortè coniunctam recusem? |
7182 | Quid ita? |
7182 | Quid si quis in extrema constitutus angustia, filium non modò vendat; sed si emptorem non habet, ipse mactet et comedat? |
7182 | Quid? |
7182 | Quid? |
7182 | Quis deníque non miretur cur eundem carcere damnatorum, non in Ætna etiam, nihilo minus ignibus ac incendijs celebri, confingant? |
7182 | Quis non miretur, viros sapientes eò perduci, vt hæc vulgi deliramenta auscultent, nedum sequantur? |
7182 | Quis verò rem tam incredibilem ad te vir doctissime perferre ausus fuit? |
7182 | Quisquam, qui vanitatem tantam non cotemnat? |
7182 | Quod ipsum in nostra Hecla quid est, quod magis miremur? |
7182 | Quod si tantus esse debet proximi cuiuslibet fauor, tanta æstimatio, tantus amor, quantus quæso erit in liberos? |
7182 | Quorsum tropicas hyperboles assumet? |
7182 | Quæ sunt autem illa inania? |
7182 | Sed quid mirum, licet verbero, et, vt propriè notem, porcus impurus, iste, inquam, Rhythmista, naturam et ingenium suum eiusmodi loidoria prodiderit? |
7182 | Sed vbi anchora figenda? |
7182 | Shall any man hereupon ground a generall reproch against a whole nation? |
7182 | There meets with me one of mine acquaintance: I( according to the custome of Phisitians) presently aske of what disease the man died? |
7182 | Thus wrote Oldys( The British Librarian, No III, March, 1737, page 137), nearly 150. years ago, and what has been done to remove this, reproach? |
7182 | Vbi quo iure toti genti tribuatur, quod vix ac ne vix quidem de istis paucis colonis verùm est, libentur quæsierim? |
7182 | Vnde demum, scriptores, ista frigiditas? |
7182 | Vnde iste feruor? |
7182 | Vnde verò foramen vel fenestra illa montana, per quam clamores, strepitus& tumultus apud antipodes, periæcos& antæcos factos exaudiremus? |
7182 | What hope ye was the kings great intent Of thoo shippes, and what in minde hee meant? |
7182 | What if a man should recken vp many yeeres, wherein ice( the sharpe scourge of this our nation) hath not at all bene seene about Island? |
7182 | What if some man be driuen to that passe, that he doth not onely sell his sonne but not finding a chapman, his owne selfe killeth and eateth him? |
7182 | What is Flanders also? |
7182 | What needeth a garland which is made of Iuie Shewe a tauerne winelesse, also thriue I? |
7182 | What profite also to our marchandie Which wold of nede be cherished hertilie? |
7182 | What reason is it that we should goe to oste In their countries,& in this English coste They should not so? |
7182 | What wil be thy outward show or condition? |
7182 | What? |
7182 | What? |
7182 | What? |
7182 | What? |
7182 | What? |
7182 | When others doubted least he might suffer these things of a liuing man, they asked him how he could discerne a dead man from a liuing? |
7182 | Where I would willingly demaund with what honestie men can impute that vnto the whole nation, which is hard and skantly true of these fewe poore men? |
7182 | Where was on liue a man more victorious, And in so short time prince so marueilous? |
7182 | Which thing, what reason haue we more to admire in the mountaine of Hecla? |
7182 | Who can well els such matter bring about? |
7182 | Who could hem well in any wise descriue? |
7182 | Why not in Aeolia in old time likewise burning for certaine daies in the midst of the sea? |
7182 | Why not in Cophantrus a mountaine of Bactria, alwayes burning in the night? |
7182 | Why not in that Aethiopian hill, which Plinie affirmeth to burne more then all the former? |
7182 | Why not in the Isle of Hiera, flaming in the midst of the sea? |
7182 | Why not in the Pike of Teneriffa before mentioned, like Aetna continually burning and casting vp stones into the aier, as Munster himselfe witnesseth? |
7182 | Why not in the field of Babylon burning in the day season? |
7182 | Why not in the field of Naples, neare vnto Puteoli? |
7182 | Why not in the fields of Aethiopia glittering alwaies like stars in the night? |
7182 | Why should he vse such strange surmountings? |
7182 | [ Sidenote: Where is this law now become?] |
7182 | [ Sidenote: Who be the Islandish writers?] |
7182 | famis, et seditionis tumultu, te commodè reseruem? |
7182 | howe hath hypocrisie and pride wrought thy desolation? |
7182 | i d impudens ille asserere audet? |
7182 | quæ conditio? |
7182 | quæ facies? |
7182 | their forerunners? |
7182 | what English shippes did heeretofore euer anker in the mighty riuer of Plate? |
7182 | which of them hath euer dealt with the Emperor of Persia, as her Maiesty hath done, and obteined for her merchants large& louing; priuileges? |
7182 | who euer saw before this regiment, an English Ligier in the stately porch of the Grand Signor at Constantinople? |
41530 | ''Shadow,''said he,''Whaur can it be, This land o''El Dorado?'' |
41530 | An''Sam Wilkins? |
41530 | An''has ye not a word for Shandy Bill? |
41530 | An''hoo daur ye spile ma poetic inspirashun? |
41530 | An''me-- Corporal Vic Charlie? |
41530 | And has this material no value? |
41530 | And have you travelled far, that you speak in such a strain? |
41530 | And is the gum not to be found here also? |
41530 | And what was the result? |
41530 | And where is he? |
41530 | Are ye gaun to rin awa''again? |
41530 | Are you following the trail, boys? |
41530 | Are you ready, boys? |
41530 | Are you there? |
41530 | Ay, mon,said Mac wrathfully;"an''hoo did ye no''ken that afore?" |
41530 | But I reckon the price has risen, has n''t it? |
41530 | But could n''t you have asked at first? |
41530 | But have you never had any accidents? |
41530 | But how did you get here? |
41530 | But how do you manage to exist? 41530 But how have you managed to arrive at this time?" |
41530 | But how vas it you came away unt leave all dat opal? 41530 But if you treated them fairly might there not be better results?" |
41530 | But say, boss, what is you goin''to do here? 41530 But the boxes and sacks----?" |
41530 | But what have we struck now? |
41530 | But what sort of men make it their special calling? |
41530 | But why did you run away? |
41530 | But will you do me a small service? |
41530 | But you can never make a fortune at work so uncertain? |
41530 | But your opal, Satan? 41530 Ca n''t we get over the top?" |
41530 | Can you blame a man for being ragged after this? |
41530 | Can you explain why there is_ any_ gold here? |
41530 | Could n''t we go as we are? |
41530 | Could you imagine men like these in any other country than this? |
41530 | Dae ye mean tae tell me,howled the new- comer, addressing no one in particular,"that ye hiv''na got the fire ken''l''d yet?" |
41530 | Dae ye tell me that Mac has gaun doon five fit? |
41530 | Dae ye think sae? |
41530 | Did ye ever see onything like that in a''yer born days? |
41530 | Did ye no promise tae wait wi''Stewart an''me? 41530 Did you salt"( add gold to)"this dirt, Scottie?" |
41530 | Do you mean to say----? |
41530 | Do you-- believe? |
41530 | Does I know Emoo Bill? 41530 Does ye know what that is?" |
41530 | Does ye think it will come out if we whistle on it? |
41530 | Does you know much about minerals? |
41530 | Ever see a puddin''like that, Mac? |
41530 | Fire away,I said;"what''s the trouble?" |
41530 | Four squaws? 41530 Got what?" |
41530 | Hae ye onything for eatin''? |
41530 | Has your patent turned out a duffer? |
41530 | Have we not enough tropical possessions, without requiring more? 41530 Have you been asleep?" |
41530 | Have you no interest in these things, Tom? |
41530 | Hiv I no seen Injuns afore? 41530 Hoo am I goin''to get back my rubies?" |
41530 | Hoo can we get through this? |
41530 | Hoo daur ye whine aboot hame in sic a menner? 41530 Hoo lang hae you been diggin''holes in this countrie, Leatherskin?" |
41530 | Hoo muckle hae ye sunk? |
41530 | How are the claims turning out? |
41530 | How do you know? 41530 How much did you get, Mac?" |
41530 | How much water is left in the bags? |
41530 | How on earth did you manage to lead us here, Bill? |
41530 | How vas you? |
41530 | I is goin''where Scottie an''the Parson goes; but where in tarnation is ye goin'', and what for? |
41530 | I mind,he continued ruminatively,"o''eatin''snake sausages in Sooth America, an''they were wonderfu''paleetable, but Injun?" |
41530 | I say, boss,whispered George to me,"you knows the trail, does n''t ye?" |
41530 | I say, boys,he whispered when he came near,"can you both swim?" |
41530 | I suppose that is easy enough; the telegraph line runs all the way? |
41530 | I suppose you are collecting toll in your polite way? |
41530 | I suppose you do not remember the names of your two kind friends, Satan? |
41530 | I think-- I think I''ll come up----"What sort of bottom have you got, Mac? |
41530 | I wonder what''s gaun to happen? |
41530 | Int you, Satan? |
41530 | Is it going to be rough to- night, John? |
41530 | Is it you that''s tellin''this yarn or me? |
41530 | Is n''t there a nigger handy to go down in the old dress now? |
41530 | Is that smoke or a light cloud- patch over the tips of these trees? |
41530 | Is the whole camp here? |
41530 | Is ther enuff water for horses on the trail? |
41530 | Is we all here? |
41530 | Is ye bit, Scottie? |
41530 | Is ye in a hurry to git up to the Gulf country? |
41530 | It''s a blessed thing,quoth Mac, philosophically,"that we had such a magnee----""Are you ready, boys?" |
41530 | It''s a bonnie countrie,mused his companion,"wi''a bonnie blue sky abune, an''what mair could a man want?" |
41530 | Look here, ma man, hae ye a ticket? |
41530 | Me moralise? 41530 Me? |
41530 | Moralise? |
41530 | No let them know captain not well? |
41530 | No-- of gold; an''Long Tom here shot one hundred and twenty- three kangaroos at ninepence each----"Did you say that your companion found gold? |
41530 | Oh, how about your clothes? |
41530 | Oh, not too bad,he answered, but his flushed face told another story;"but tell me,"he continued,"who vas it bought your opal in Sydney?" |
41530 | Oh, that darned stuff? 41530 Same man,"I admitted;"do you know him?" |
41530 | Say, boss,suddenly said George,"how far is it to the war?" |
41530 | Sometimes it is possible to help----"You know? |
41530 | Stewart, ye red- heided deevil, are ye goin''to pu''me oot, or are ye no? |
41530 | Thank you, but I understood that this was Roderick''s Hotel? |
41530 | Thank you; but what is it? |
41530 | That I is no sailor? 41530 That means----?" |
41530 | Then can you give us a notion how far out our first camp is? |
41530 | Then how is we to do it, boss? |
41530 | Then the gum- diggings are here? |
41530 | Then what is it? |
41530 | Then what place is this? |
41530 | These men were Malays? |
41530 | Think not? 41530 To cut it short, boys,"I ventured to remark,"you are in favour of visiting the village to- night?" |
41530 | Was it as bad''s that? |
41530 | We are as hungry as hawks-- but how is the war?... |
41530 | We''re glad to see you all right again; but what happened to the dress----? |
41530 | Well, what''s the odds? |
41530 | Were you in that? |
41530 | Wha cares fur insecks, I shid like tae ken? 41530 Wha the-- who the----Wha''s blockin''the licht?" |
41530 | Wha''s makin''refleckshuns? 41530 Wha''s stoppin''? |
41530 | What about sharks? |
41530 | What are you two quarrelling about now? |
41530 | What can he mean? |
41530 | What clan do you represent? |
41530 | What could you hear? |
41530 | What do you make of it? |
41530 | What do you say, Mac? |
41530 | What does it look like? |
41530 | What has he to do with it? |
41530 | What in tarnation does the old skunk mean? |
41530 | What in thunder does yer mean by campin''here, mates? |
41530 | What is it? |
41530 | What is the matter, Mac? |
41530 | What kind o''stane dae ye ca''that? |
41530 | What think o''that, Mis''r Mac? |
41530 | What was your last battery returns, mate? |
41530 | What will happen if I am? |
41530 | What''s the damage, Soapy? |
41530 | What''s the guid o''bein''a golologist? |
41530 | What''s the guid o''growlin'', Mac? |
41530 | What''s the matter with the darned barge? |
41530 | What''s wrong? |
41530 | Whaur did ye think a wis? |
41530 | Whaur hae the black deevils gaun to? |
41530 | Whaur''s the cariboo ye wis gaun tae fetch? |
41530 | Which of you is Robert Lorimer? |
41530 | Who does ye expect can sleep with you on the corroborree, Nig? 41530 Who sent you here?" |
41530 | Why ca n''t you? 41530 Why do you try to hide from me that which I already know?" |
41530 | Why not ask him yourself? |
41530 | Why you dig, Mis''r Mac? |
41530 | Why, do n''t you stay here? |
41530 | Why, what''s the matter? |
41530 | Wur I in that? |
41530 | Ye didna expec''tae see it floatin''on tap o''a''that stuff surely? |
41530 | Ye''re richt there,spoke Stewart mournfully;"bit, man, did ye ever see sic a bonnie beaver?" |
41530 | Ye''ve never dug holes afore, Phil? |
41530 | Ye''ve pushioned that onfort''nate beast,Mac retorted, with unruffled serenity;"noo, can ye no let the puir thing dee in peace?" |
41530 | Yer mate tells us you is a great mineralogist? |
41530 | You reckons we ca n''t make no money? |
41530 | You want to cross the pass? |
41530 | You''ve heard o''old Hannan, of course,he began,"the diskiverer o''Kalgoorlie? |
41530 | ''Is this a mir- adge, or what has we struck?'' |
41530 | ''Shadow,''said he,''Where can it be, This land of El Dorado?'' |
41530 | A lang time deid, did ye say? |
41530 | Are you thinking of going?" |
41530 | As Stewart had first surmised, they did not want our good company, and who could blame them? |
41530 | But are you sure you ca n''t stay here?" |
41530 | But jest as we wur movin''off, Hannan comes to me with a twist on his mug an''snickers,''Bill, me bhoy, phwat can I do? |
41530 | But what is the name of the port? |
41530 | But what is this?" |
41530 | But what----?" |
41530 | But where could we camp, and preserve our already freezing bodies? |
41530 | Dae ye savy?" |
41530 | Dead- broke, does n''t ye see who is here?" |
41530 | Does n''t ye not know me?" |
41530 | Does ye mean----?" |
41530 | Dyea is not very far from here, I think?" |
41530 | Enough issues to sap the strength of our Englishmen, without giving Government patronage to the infliction of new wounds on our body? |
41530 | Every one knew Hannan, but who better than his one- time partner? |
41530 | Has ye not never been bit before?" |
41530 | Have n''t you heard of poor Woods? |
41530 | Have the shell been moving much?" |
41530 | Have you an idea?" |
41530 | Have you seen it?" |
41530 | He made no reply to my remark, but turned to Stewart, who was evidently in a fit of deep mental abstraction:"What''s your idea, Stewart, ma man?" |
41530 | Here surely we might obtain some little stores for our urgent needs, but how dared we ask? |
41530 | Hoo----?" |
41530 | Horses, boys? |
41530 | How about old Tyson, the millioner? |
41530 | How do you earn----?" |
41530 | I am certainly obliged to you for showing them my difficulty, for if you can not tell them what they ask, how can I?" |
41530 | I come ask will you take helm for time to- night, else we must go back?" |
41530 | I cried,"have you also decided to remain where an unfeeling civilisation sent you?" |
41530 | I cried,"or is it a bear track you are tracing up?" |
41530 | I presume we are still in Australia?" |
41530 | I s''pose there is plenty stations on the road, though?" |
41530 | I spent the money as quick as I could, an''here I is back again, an''---- But has ye got no tucker?" |
41530 | I wunner if it bites?" |
41530 | I''ll alloo ony man to judge if----""Lor'', Scottie, what is ye sayin''?" |
41530 | In short, which is the finest of the lot for a holiday?" |
41530 | Is this an Injun village, or is it not?" |
41530 | Is you full up o''Sydney and Melbourne too?" |
41530 | Is you goin''into the gum country? |
41530 | It feels like red- hot coal, does n''t it?" |
41530 | It was a strange and pitiable spectacle at the start; what would it be at the finish? |
41530 | Lor'', what''s the racket, mates?" |
41530 | Might I come in with you?" |
41530 | My tactics is: git thar in the fust place-- at which you''ll allow I is no slouch, nuther?" |
41530 | Or mebbe it is west''ard in Noo South Wales?" |
41530 | Our various properties were becoming worked out, and in any case who could resist being influenced by the mention of such a large nugget? |
41530 | So he leaned his head over the shaft mouth and whispered in winning tones,"Are ye vera faur doon, Pheel- up?" |
41530 | Soudan is in Queensland, is n''t it? |
41530 | The captain sick? |
41530 | The mosquitoes here are A 1; but can you swim?" |
41530 | Their polite spokesman began again:--"I presume you have been in the various Australian cities?" |
41530 | Wad ye hae me pu''ye?" |
41530 | Was our depredating raid to go unrewarded? |
41530 | Water, did ye say? |
41530 | We had struck an alluvial wash: that was clear enough, and now the question was-- would it prove to be auriferous? |
41530 | We''ll get murdered if old King James----""Wha''s touchin''their belangin''s?" |
41530 | Wha pu''d harder than I did gaun tae Klonduk?" |
41530 | What did you get for it?" |
41530 | What do you mean?" |
41530 | What does ye mean? |
41530 | What have you stopped for?" |
41530 | What herm is there in a wheen innocent muskitties, fur instance? |
41530 | What is wrong? |
41530 | What''s this comin''?" |
41530 | Whaur''s the pick?" |
41530 | Where did the nugget come from?" |
41530 | Where did you get it?" |
41530 | Which was true; yet who could have the heart to sink a proving shaft amid such inhospitable surroundings? |
41530 | Which,"he climaxed, nonchalantly,"I hae nae doot ye hae dune?" |
41530 | Why?" |
41530 | Will you come?" |
41530 | You are rich enough now, surely?" |
41530 | You may have heard of me down in Perth?" |
41530 | diving- dress fame, and, the finest gentleman on the Australian coast, Gentleman James----""What about yourself, Cap?" |
41530 | do n''t you know the history of this coast? |
41530 | he muttered helplessly,"has all the shop cleared out after that d----d nugget?" |
41530 | interrupted Quin;"they''re cheap, ai n''t they? |
41530 | of copper?" |
41530 | or is it the willy- willy?" |
41530 | said he; and receiving a negative answer, he supplemented,"An''ye ken that ironstane is a wee bit-- weel, I''ll say solid?" |
41530 | suddenly said the roused warrior;"did yous see the nigs?" |
41530 | what''s this?" |
41530 | who could view such a prospect with equanimity? |
22911 | Now do you know what an elephant looks like? |
22911 | What are you all talking about? |
22911 | 10 THE OCEAN Have you ever stood on the beach and watched the big waves roll in? |
22911 | 2 PREPARATION FOR A TRIP TO SOME HILLTOP, OBSERVATORY, TOWER OR ROOF- GARDEN FROM WHICH AN EXTENSIVE VIEW CAN BE HAD What place shall we visit? |
22911 | 2 What kind of clothing do we need in winter? |
22911 | 2 Why do cities and towns have streets and roads? |
22911 | 3 THE TRIP 4 Was the neighborhood view like you expected? |
22911 | 4 Do you remember how we spoke of the river with its many boats and steamers? |
22911 | 4 Which domestic or wild animals are useful to us in obtaining food, clothing and shelter? |
22911 | 4 Would you like to go to- morrow to visit a factory in which some food or clothing is manufactured? |
22911 | 5 Do we live in a large city, a small town or in the country? |
22911 | 5 How far can a boat sail if it starts in the Gulf of St. Lawrence to go as far west as possible? |
22911 | 5 RIVERS What_ river_ flows near our home? |
22911 | 5 THE INSIDE OF THE SCHOOL As you walk from the school door to your room what do you see? |
22911 | 6 Do you know of any people who came here from England, Ireland, France, Germany, Italy or Russia? |
22911 | Are our streets paved? |
22911 | Are there any churches in your neighborhood? |
22911 | Are there any interesting buildings or statuary in the park? |
22911 | Are there any mines in the mountains near our home? |
22911 | Are there any old historic buildings in our neighborhood? |
22911 | Are there any other stations? |
22911 | Are they beautiful? |
22911 | Are they of use to man? |
22911 | Are you glad when spring comes? |
22911 | At what railroad station would the train arrive? |
22911 | At which side of the city are they? |
22911 | By how many doorways can the children leave the building? |
22911 | CHAPTER II THE SEASONS 1 What kind of weather are we having now? |
22911 | CHAPTER II THE STREETS AND ROADS 1 On what street or road does your school stand? |
22911 | CHAPTER III THE BUILDINGS 1 What kinds of buildings do you pass on your way to school? |
22911 | CHAPTER VI INDUSTRIES AND OCCUPATIONS 1 Which members of your family work? |
22911 | Can you make your shadow fall east or west or south? |
22911 | Can you name a street which is level, and one that slants or slopes? |
22911 | Can you name them? |
22911 | Can you see any islands, any peninsulas? |
22911 | Can you tell what power is used in each case? |
22911 | Can you tell why? |
22911 | Can you think how the bare lot looked before the school was built? |
22911 | Can you think of any street or road that received its name for some other reason? |
22911 | Can you think of any time when the shadows would fall east or west? |
22911 | Could they ever fall south? |
22911 | Could you bring back to the people at home anything useful? |
22911 | Did you ever see an eclipse of the moon? |
22911 | Did you see any wild creatures along the way? |
22911 | Did you see the big nets drawn in full of hundreds of fish? |
22911 | Did you see where the boats land? |
22911 | Do you know any people who came from distant lands? |
22911 | Do you know of any people who were compelled to get things in this way? |
22911 | Do you know of any streets having names of these different kinds? |
22911 | Do you know where the water in your bath- room comes from? |
22911 | Do you not like to have the things that belong to you as good, as useful and as beautiful as possible? |
22911 | Do you prefer the level or the sloping street when roller- skating? |
22911 | Do you remember how we looked down on our town from a great height and saw the many houses? |
22911 | Do you remember the big waves which rolled in on the sandy beach and the pretty white- caps far out? |
22911 | Do you see how our food, our clothing and our shelter are dependent upon rainfall? |
22911 | Do you see how we are kept alive by rivers? |
22911 | Do you take a pleasant road between broad fields? |
22911 | Do you think they give a beautiful, clean, friendly welcome to strangers? |
22911 | Do you walk through the cool shady woods? |
22911 | Do you want your clothing to be strong, neat and pretty, or torn and dirty? |
22911 | Do you want your home to look sweet and clean and comfortable, or dirty, careless and unpleasant? |
22911 | Does it show where bridges cross it? |
22911 | Does the small piece of the globe look very curved? |
22911 | Does the sun always lie south of us? |
22911 | For what is the money they earn spent? |
22911 | For what is this water used? |
22911 | From what country did each of these people come? |
22911 | Greenland lies in which zones? |
22911 | Have we mostly hills or plains in the streets of our city? |
22911 | Have you ever been to the top of one of these mountains? |
22911 | Have you ever seen a large_ factory_? |
22911 | Have you ever seen it? |
22911 | Have you ever seen such a building? |
22911 | Have you ever taken any of them home with you? |
22911 | Have you ever visited a museum in a city? |
22911 | Have you ever visited them at the library? |
22911 | How are the streets in our town arranged? |
22911 | How are they built? |
22911 | How can boys and girls help keep the grass, the paths, the flower- beds, the trees and the buildings beautiful? |
22911 | How can boys and girls help to keep the streets and roads pleasant? |
22911 | How can people go from North America to Europe? |
22911 | How can well people help sick people? |
22911 | How can you help to make your home pleasant? |
22911 | How can you know when you see a plain if there are so many different kinds? |
22911 | How can you know which are homes, schools, churches or factories? |
22911 | How can you tell which part means land and which means water? |
22911 | How can you tell? |
22911 | How could a farmer send a message to the city ordering new milk cans and strawberry boxes? |
22911 | How could we see even farther? |
22911 | How could you get there if you had no boat? |
22911 | How could you tell when you were getting near Iceland? |
22911 | How did North America used to be connected with South America? |
22911 | How did it get here? |
22911 | How did it look? |
22911 | How did people get them when there were no stores and no money? |
22911 | How did they get their food? |
22911 | How do messages come to your house? |
22911 | How do rivers help us to get_ food_ and_ clothing_ and to build our_ homes_ and make them comfortable? |
22911 | How do the Chinese, whose home is in Asia, come to America? |
22911 | How do the city streets look then? |
22911 | How do they now get their food? |
22911 | How do we get our food, our clothing and our homes? |
22911 | How do we know that all of these very different forms are hills? |
22911 | How do you distinguish a negro and Chinaman or Mongolian from a white person or Caucasian? |
22911 | How do you think the farm looks then? |
22911 | How does this water get to our home and school? |
22911 | How else are products carried? |
22911 | How far must we go and in what direction? |
22911 | How far must we go? |
22911 | How is your school heated and ventilated? |
22911 | How long have you been attending this school? |
22911 | How long shall we be on the train? |
22911 | How long would it take to go to Washington from our home? |
22911 | How long would it take us to get to this ocean? |
22911 | How long would it take us to reach the Pacific Ocean? |
22911 | How many are there? |
22911 | How many class- rooms are on each floor? |
22911 | How many doors are there to the building? |
22911 | How many kinds can you name? |
22911 | How many other rooms are on each floor? |
22911 | How many people go to your school? |
22911 | How many schools have we in the town? |
22911 | How many seasons have we? |
22911 | How many staircases does our school have? |
22911 | How many stories high is our school? |
22911 | How much could we be sure of having? |
22911 | How must a driver help his horses when they are pulling a heavy load up or down a hill? |
22911 | How shall we hang it? |
22911 | How were so many materials brought here? |
22911 | How were they prevented from harming people? |
22911 | How would the climate change? |
22911 | How would your mother send an order to the butcher for meat if she did not wish to go for it? |
22911 | Hudson Bay, Gulf of Mexico and Gulf of St. Lawrence are all parts of which ocean? |
22911 | If you wanted to leave it, how could you do so? |
22911 | If you were in the woods, surrounded by trees, how would you know whether you were on a plain or on a hill? |
22911 | If you were on a large island, how could you prove that it was an island? |
22911 | If you were sent upon an errand, would you choose to go by way of a hilly road or by a level one? |
22911 | If you were standing on the shore how could you go to an island which you saw out in the water? |
22911 | In how many ways can you get into the playground? |
22911 | In what direction from you is your teacher''s desk? |
22911 | In what direction shall we go? |
22911 | In what direction shall we need to face? |
22911 | In what direction should we go? |
22911 | In what direction would you go? |
22911 | In what other directions shall we look? |
22911 | In what part of the country is each of these products obtained? |
22911 | In what ways do the town streets and country roads differ in winter and in summer? |
22911 | In what zone is Iceland? |
22911 | In which do we live? |
22911 | In which of these ways have you traveled? |
22911 | In which zones is it best to live? |
22911 | Is it near our school? |
22911 | Is it not even worse to ill- treat a stranger than one who is at home? |
22911 | Is there a library near our school? |
22911 | Is there any near our school? |
22911 | Is there any water near by? |
22911 | It is entirely in what zone? |
22911 | Now what can be done to make a street or road beautiful and pleasant in warm weather? |
22911 | Of what material is each article made? |
22911 | Of what use are the plants that are not underlined? |
22911 | Of what use is each of the following animals when alive? |
22911 | Of what use is the ocean? |
22911 | Of what use to man is each one? |
22911 | On what ocean did Peary sail on his journey to the North Pole? |
22911 | On what oceans did he sail? |
22911 | On what side of you are the blackboards? |
22911 | On what side of your room is the corridor? |
22911 | On what street or road do you live? |
22911 | On what street or road does our school stand? |
22911 | On what water shall we sail? |
22911 | On which side are the windows? |
22911 | On which side is the school yard? |
22911 | On which side is the street? |
22911 | Over what ocean does it come? |
22911 | Over what water would you sail? |
22911 | Shall we ride or walk? |
22911 | WHERE WE LIVE-- A HOME GEOGRAPHY CHAPTER I OUR SCHOOL 1 What is the name of our school? |
22911 | Was there any way of crossing over to the opposite bank? |
22911 | We all know that clouds bring the rain; but how do the clouds get the water? |
22911 | What are in the garden? |
22911 | What are our neighboring mountains named? |
22911 | What are the mild seasons? |
22911 | What are the three great necessities of human life? |
22911 | What buildings do they pass? |
22911 | What buildings have we that are very helpful to the people? |
22911 | What can be seen in the corridor nearest your room? |
22911 | What clothing shall we need? |
22911 | What could be done to improve it? |
22911 | What could you tell about each place? |
22911 | What countries shall we pass? |
22911 | What countries would you pass? |
22911 | What did we see most of? |
22911 | What did you notice along its banks? |
22911 | What did you see there? |
22911 | What different kinds of people have you ever seen? |
22911 | What direction is at the top of the map, at the bottom, at the right side, and at the left side? |
22911 | What direction is at your right side and which is at your left side? |
22911 | What direction is back of you? |
22911 | What direction will that be? |
22911 | What do the miners take from these mines? |
22911 | What do they carry? |
22911 | What do we call the warm season? |
22911 | What do you know of the people, the plants and the animals of this region? |
22911 | What do you think is raised on the plantations by the white people and negroes? |
22911 | What do you think is the finest street or road that you have ever seen anywhere? |
22911 | What does each sell principally? |
22911 | What does it manufacture? |
22911 | What does this mean? |
22911 | What else do you see or hear in the country which city folks do not know in their built up towns? |
22911 | What interesting places have you visited in your neighborhood? |
22911 | What interesting places will you pass? |
22911 | What is behind you? |
22911 | What is east of it? |
22911 | What is east of the windows? |
22911 | What is it named? |
22911 | What is it used for? |
22911 | What is north of you, south of you, east of you and west of you? |
22911 | What is north of your teacher''s desk? |
22911 | What is south of your room? |
22911 | What is south of your teacher''s chair? |
22911 | What is the cold season? |
22911 | What is the name of our town or the nearest town? |
22911 | What is the name of the place we will visit? |
22911 | What is west of the table? |
22911 | What islands, peninsulas and capes? |
22911 | What kind of climate has it? |
22911 | What kind of clothing would you need for the trip? |
22911 | What kind of roads do the country children walk upon? |
22911 | What kind of work does each of the following do? |
22911 | What kind will we have in July, in December, in April, in October? |
22911 | What kinds of industries could we visit on the way across? |
22911 | What makes a good residence? |
22911 | What makes that so good a street or road? |
22911 | What materials have been used in building the staircases? |
22911 | What must be done to a road to make it into a good street? |
22911 | What name is given to this part of the land through which the river flows? |
22911 | What ocean trip is shortest from Africa to Asia? |
22911 | What other places would you like to visit? |
22911 | What plants and animals live in North America? |
22911 | What products would the boats we pass be carrying? |
22911 | What rivers did you see? |
22911 | What rivers shall we cross? |
22911 | What scenes could we expect to see on the shores of the river? |
22911 | What season gives the school janitor most work? |
22911 | What seasons do they have there? |
22911 | What shape is the playground? |
22911 | What streets or roads do you pass on your way home? |
22911 | What surprised you? |
22911 | What was each used for? |
22911 | What was on the river? |
22911 | What will you see at the place from which you start and at the end of the trip? |
22911 | What work in your home is different in winter from what is done in summer? |
22911 | What would the people be glad to have from our country? |
22911 | What would you see in Iceland? |
22911 | What would you take with you that the people would be glad to get? |
22911 | What zone lies north of it and which south of it? |
22911 | When only will shadows fall north? |
22911 | When the first negroes were brought here from Africa over what ocean did they come? |
22911 | When would it be pleasant to walk there? |
22911 | When would it not be so pleasant? |
22911 | When you take a drink in our school- yard what water are you swallowing? |
22911 | Where are there no streets? |
22911 | Where are these things made? |
22911 | Where could we stop to get some coffee, rubber and bananas to bring back? |
22911 | Where did each come from? |
22911 | Where did the materials come from? |
22911 | Where did you see them? |
22911 | Where did your parents and grandparents live when they were children? |
22911 | Where does the money come from to pay the caretakers of the park? |
22911 | Where have they needed stone, slate, glass, tin, iron, steel, wood? |
22911 | Where have you seen a peninsula? |
22911 | Where have you seen this name? |
22911 | Where is the nearest hospital to your home? |
22911 | Where is there in our neighborhood a freight railroad station? |
22911 | Where was it early this morning when it arose? |
22911 | Where was the natural home of these animals? |
22911 | Where were their first homes? |
22911 | Where were they manufactured? |
22911 | Where were you when you saw it? |
22911 | Where will it be at sunset? |
22911 | Where will you go? |
22911 | Where will you start? |
22911 | Which are country industries? |
22911 | Which are useful after they are killed? |
22911 | Which belongs to the United States? |
22911 | Which boy or girl is north of you? |
22911 | Which buildings did you think were very beautiful? |
22911 | Which had to come a long journey before it reached your home? |
22911 | Which is easier for a farmer to plow, a hill or a plain? |
22911 | Which is larger, the garden or the playground? |
22911 | Which is the best when you are coasting? |
22911 | Which is the pleasantest place for a summer home, upon a hill or upon a plain? |
22911 | Which ocean can we reach most quickly from our home? |
22911 | Which pupil is west of you? |
22911 | Which road is easier to walk on? |
22911 | Which streets have the finest homes in which people live? |
22911 | Which workmen shall we thank for the wood? |
22911 | Who first settled in the place which has grown to be a town? |
22911 | Who made the glass? |
22911 | Who procured the stone and the slate? |
22911 | Whose work was needed to obtain the iron, the steel and the tin? |
22911 | Why are some of the buildings in the Zoological Gardens so warm? |
22911 | Why are the Temperate Zone people more civilized than the Frigid Zone people? |
22911 | Why are they so named? |
22911 | Why could we see so much? |
22911 | Why do they cut down the trees? |
22911 | Why do they not build these on the mountains where the climate is pleasant? |
22911 | Why do they work? |
22911 | Why do we have such tiny things to represent such great things? |
22911 | Why is the climate very cold? |
22911 | Why is the separation called a canal and not an isthmus? |
22911 | Why not? |
22911 | Why not? |
22911 | Why was the shadow round? |
22911 | Why was this name given to our school? |
22911 | Why? |
22911 | Why? |
22911 | Why? |
22911 | Why? |
22911 | Why? |
22911 | Why? |
22911 | Why? |
22911 | Why? |
22911 | Why? |
22911 | Why? |
22911 | Why? |
22911 | Why? |
22911 | Why? |
22911 | Why? |
22911 | Why? |
22911 | [ Illustration: WESTERN HEMISPHERE][ Illustration: EASTERN HEMISPHERE] 3 How are the rivers drawn? |
11722 | After whom was America named? |
11722 | Between what Divisions is the Mediterranean Sea? |
11722 | Between what Ocean and Gulf is Florida? |
11722 | Between what Ocean and Gulf is Florida? |
11722 | Between what is the Red Sea? |
11722 | Between what two Countries is Baffin''s Bay? |
11722 | Between what two Countries is the Persian Gulf? |
11722 | Between what two Countries is the United States? |
11722 | Between what two Oceans is Africa? |
11722 | Between what two Oceans is South America? |
11722 | Between what two Oceans is the United States? |
11722 | By what are Rivers formed? |
11722 | By whom was America discovered? |
11722 | Do you live in North America or in South America? |
11722 | For what animals is Vermont noted? |
11722 | For what are some of these States noted? |
11722 | For what are the Middle States noted? |
11722 | For what are the Western States noted? |
11722 | For what is South America noted? |
11722 | For what purpose did the Chinese build the Great Wall? |
11722 | From what State does most of the Sugar come? |
11722 | GULFS AND BAYS Where is? |
11722 | How are they divided? |
11722 | How are wild horses caught? |
11722 | How did the Americans obtain their freedom? |
11722 | How do men cross the Desert? |
11722 | How has this Country increased? |
11722 | How long is the Amazon? |
11722 | How many Continents are there? |
11722 | How many Eastern States are there? |
11722 | How many Middle States are there? |
11722 | How many Oceans are there? |
11722 | How many Southern States are there? |
11722 | How many States are there? |
11722 | How many Territories are there? |
11722 | How many Western States are there? |
11722 | In the North? |
11722 | In the Northeast? |
11722 | In the Northwest? |
11722 | In the South? |
11722 | In the Southeast? |
11722 | In the Southwest? |
11722 | In the West? |
11722 | In what Country do we live? |
11722 | In what Country is Hudson''s Bay? |
11722 | In what Division of the Earth do we live? |
11722 | In what Ocean are the Cape Verd Islands? |
11722 | In what Ocean are the Sandwich Islands? |
11722 | In what State do you live? |
11722 | In what are some of them very expert? |
11722 | In what direction do nearly all the Rivers in the Western States flow? |
11722 | In what direction from the centre of the picture is the Island? |
11722 | In what direction is the Volcano? |
11722 | Into what Lake does the Genesee River flow? |
11722 | Into what River does the Tennessee flow? |
11722 | Into what do these Rivers flow? |
11722 | Into what does it flow? |
11722 | Into what does the Ohio flow? |
11722 | LAKES Where is? |
11722 | Of what is the Earth composed? |
11722 | On which Continent do we live? |
11722 | On which side of Africa is Guinea? |
11722 | SEAS Where is? |
11722 | The Bay? |
11722 | The Cape? |
11722 | The Isthmus? |
11722 | The Lake? |
11722 | The Mountains? |
11722 | The Strait? |
11722 | Through what States does it flow? |
11722 | Through what other State does the Merrimac flow? |
11722 | What Bay between New Jersey and Delaware? |
11722 | What Bay in British America? |
11722 | What Bay south of Asia? |
11722 | What Bay west of France? |
11722 | What Bay west of Greenland? |
11722 | What Bay west of Greenland? |
11722 | What Cape in the eastern part of Massachusetts? |
11722 | What Cape in the north of Asia? |
11722 | What Cape in the north of Europe? |
11722 | What Cape in the south of Africa? |
11722 | What Cape in the southern part of Africa? |
11722 | What Country between the Arabian Sea and the Bay of Bengal? |
11722 | What Country furthest north? |
11722 | What Country furthest south? |
11722 | What Country in Asia is furthest southwest? |
11722 | What Country in Europe is nearest Africa? |
11722 | What Country in the northeastern part of Africa? |
11722 | What Country in the northwest? |
11722 | What Country north of New York? |
11722 | What Country north of the Eastern States? |
11722 | What Country north of the United States? |
11722 | What Country south of Egypt? |
11722 | What Country south of England? |
11722 | What Country south of France? |
11722 | What Country south of Nubia? |
11722 | What Country south of Turkey? |
11722 | What Country south of the United States? |
11722 | What Country south? |
11722 | What Country west of England? |
11722 | What Desert in the northern part of Africa? |
11722 | What Division between the Atlantic and Indian Oceans? |
11722 | What Division of land is Africa? |
11722 | What Division of the Earth is composed of Islands? |
11722 | What Division of the Earth is north of South America? |
11722 | What Division of the Earth is west of Asia? |
11722 | What Division of the Earth northeast of Africa? |
11722 | What Division of the Earth was first inhabited? |
11722 | What Division south of Europe? |
11722 | What Division south of North America? |
11722 | What Division southwest? |
11722 | What Division west of Asia? |
11722 | What Empire in the east? |
11722 | What Gulf east of Italy? |
11722 | What Gulf south? |
11722 | What Gulf west of Africa? |
11722 | What Island east of Greenland? |
11722 | What Island south of Florida? |
11722 | What Island south of Italy? |
11722 | What Islands north of South America? |
11722 | What Isthmus joins Africa with Asia? |
11722 | What Isthmus joins North and South America? |
11722 | What Isthmus joins South America to North America? |
11722 | What Lake between Vermont and New York? |
11722 | What Lake east of Michigan? |
11722 | What Lake east of Michigan? |
11722 | What Lake in Utah? |
11722 | What Lake north of Michigan? |
11722 | What Lake north of Ohio? |
11722 | What Lake northeast of New York? |
11722 | What Lake west of Michigan? |
11722 | What Lake west of Michigan? |
11722 | What Mountains between Asia and Europe? |
11722 | What Mountains between France and Spain? |
11722 | What Mountains in New York? |
11722 | What Mountains in Pennsylvania? |
11722 | What Mountains in Vermont? |
11722 | What Mountains in the Southern States? |
11722 | What Mountains in the centre? |
11722 | What Mountains in the western part of N. America? |
11722 | What Ocean and Gulf does it connect? |
11722 | What Ocean east of America? |
11722 | What Ocean east of Asia? |
11722 | What Ocean east of the United States? |
11722 | What Ocean east? |
11722 | What Ocean east? |
11722 | What Ocean north of America? |
11722 | What Ocean north of Asia? |
11722 | What Ocean north of Europe? |
11722 | What Ocean south of America? |
11722 | What Ocean south of Asia? |
11722 | What Ocean south? |
11722 | What Ocean west of Africa? |
11722 | What Ocean west of America? |
11722 | What Ocean west of Europe? |
11722 | What Ocean west? |
11722 | What Ocean west? |
11722 | What Oceans do you find on the Eastern Hemisphere? |
11722 | What Peninsula in the south? |
11722 | What Presidents were born in Virginia? |
11722 | What River between Indiana and Illinois? |
11722 | What River between Pennsylvania and New Jersey? |
11722 | What River between South Carolina and Georgia? |
11722 | What River between Texas and Mexico? |
11722 | What River flows through Arkansas? |
11722 | What River flows through Missouri? |
11722 | What River flows through Tennessee? |
11722 | What River flows through the northern part of Alabama? |
11722 | What River further north than the Amazon? |
11722 | What River in Illinois? |
11722 | What River in Iowa? |
11722 | What River in New Hampshire? |
11722 | What River in Ohio? |
11722 | What River in Wisconsin? |
11722 | What River in the southeast? |
11722 | What River touches Virginia? |
11722 | What River west of Texas? |
11722 | What Rivers in Maine? |
11722 | What Sea between Arabia and Africa? |
11722 | What Sea east of Africa? |
11722 | What Sea east of Africa? |
11722 | What Sea north of Africa? |
11722 | What Sea north of Prussia? |
11722 | What Sea north? |
11722 | What Sea south of Asia? |
11722 | What Sea south of Europe? |
11722 | What Sea south of Europe? |
11722 | What State east of Kentucky? |
11722 | What State east of Maryland? |
11722 | What State in the north, almost surrounded by Lakes? |
11722 | What State is furthest west? |
11722 | What State on the Pacific? |
11722 | What State west of North Carolina? |
11722 | What State west? |
11722 | What State west? |
11722 | What States east of New York? |
11722 | What States north of Florida? |
11722 | What States south of New York? |
11722 | What States south of Tennessee? |
11722 | What States touch the Gulf of Mexico? |
11722 | What States touch the Mississippi River? |
11722 | What States touch your State? |
11722 | What Strait between Africa and Spain? |
11722 | What Strait between Florida and Cuba? |
11722 | What Strait connects the Mediterranean Sea with the Atlantic? |
11722 | What Strait south of Patagonia? |
11722 | What Waterfall between Lakes Erie and Ontario? |
11722 | What Western State does not appear on this map? |
11722 | What animal is very useful in crossing the Deserts? |
11722 | What animals are found in Africa? |
11722 | What are Small Streams called? |
11722 | What are many of the Indians? |
11722 | What are raised on these plantations? |
11722 | What are the Divisions of the Eastern Continent? |
11722 | What are the directions on a Map? |
11722 | What are the divisions of the Eastern Continent? |
11722 | What are the divisions of the Western Continent? |
11722 | What are the people of the United States called? |
11722 | What are these six States together called? |
11722 | What brave man was a Swiss? |
11722 | What can you say of the Andes Mountains? |
11722 | What can you say of the Northern part of N. America? |
11722 | What can you say of the northern part of Europe? |
11722 | What can you say of the size of Asia? |
11722 | What careful animal is used in crossing the Mountains? |
11722 | What country in the southeastern part of the Chinese Empire? |
11722 | What dangerous reptiles in Africa? |
11722 | What did Columbus name them? |
11722 | What division of land is Florida? |
11722 | What do many worship? |
11722 | What do the Planters of the Southern States own? |
11722 | What do we get from Pennsylvania? |
11722 | What does the word Pennsylvania mean? |
11722 | What five large Seas do you find on the map of Europe? |
11722 | What four Rivers? |
11722 | What four Seas east of Asia? |
11722 | What four great Rivers flow through the Western States? |
11722 | What four large Lakes touch the Western States? |
11722 | What great General, a few years ago, led the most powerful army in the world? |
11722 | What great chain of Mountains in the west? |
11722 | What great man led the American army? |
11722 | What grow in the Western States? |
11722 | What if the mule should lose his foothold? |
11722 | What is Africa? |
11722 | What is Geography? |
11722 | What is a Cape? |
11722 | What is a Continent? |
11722 | What is a Desert? |
11722 | What is a Gulf or Bay? |
11722 | What is a Hill? |
11722 | What is a Lake? |
11722 | What is a Map? |
11722 | What is a Mountain? |
11722 | What is a Peninsula? |
11722 | What is a Plain? |
11722 | What is a River? |
11722 | What is a Sea? |
11722 | What is a Spring? |
11722 | What is a Strait? |
11722 | What is a Valley? |
11722 | What is a Volcano? |
11722 | What is a great part of Africa? |
11722 | What is an Island? |
11722 | What is an Isthmus? |
11722 | What is an Ocean? |
11722 | What is in the East? |
11722 | What is obtained from Maine? |
11722 | What is the Climate of the Southern States? |
11722 | What is the Earth? |
11722 | What is the Mediterranean Sea? |
11722 | What is the color of the Asiatics? |
11722 | What is the shape of the Earth? |
11722 | What is the southern Cape of South America? |
11722 | What kind of People did he find here? |
11722 | What large Bay in Maryland? |
11722 | What large City in New York? |
11722 | What large Country in the northern part of Asia? |
11722 | What large Gulf south of the United States? |
11722 | What large Island south of China Sea? |
11722 | What large Island south of Connecticut? |
11722 | What large Island south of Florida? |
11722 | What large Island southeast of Africa? |
11722 | What large Island southeast of Borneo? |
11722 | What large Island southeast of the United States? |
11722 | What large Island west of Norway? |
11722 | What large River between Vermont and New Hampshire? |
11722 | What large River flows into Long Island Sound? |
11722 | What large River flows into the Gulf of Guinea? |
11722 | What large River flows into the Mediterranean Sea? |
11722 | What large River flows northeast from Lake Ontario? |
11722 | What large River flows south into the Gulf of Mexico? |
11722 | What large River flows through Pennsylvania? |
11722 | What large River in the western part of New York? |
11722 | What large River runs through Austria and Turkey? |
11722 | What large Rivers flow into the Mississippi? |
11722 | What large Sea south of Russia? |
11722 | What large Sea southeast of North America? |
11722 | What large Sound south of Connecticut? |
11722 | What law in Prussia about attending school? |
11722 | What natural division of land is South America? |
11722 | What of the Southern part of N. America? |
11722 | What remarkable building in Italy? |
11722 | What storms sometimes overtake Caravans? |
11722 | What take place in South America? |
11722 | What three Countries of Africa touch the Red Sea? |
11722 | What three Oceans around North America? |
11722 | What three Oceans touch Asia? |
11722 | What three Rivers flow into the Atlantic Ocean? |
11722 | What three in the north? |
11722 | What three large Rivers in South America? |
11722 | What three lie on the north side of the Ohio River? |
11722 | What three lie on the west side of the Mississippi River? |
11722 | What troubles had the settlers of this Country? |
11722 | What two Countries touch Russia on the southwest? |
11722 | What two Countries west of the North Sea? |
11722 | What two Lakes on the west? |
11722 | What two Oceans meet there? |
11722 | What two Oceans touch Europe? |
11722 | What two Seas between Asia and Europe? |
11722 | What two Southern States touch the Mississippi River? |
11722 | What two States north of Massachusetts? |
11722 | What two States south of Massachusetts? |
11722 | What two are furthest north? |
11722 | What two countries of Asia are furthest north? |
11722 | What two great Rivers in the United States? |
11722 | What two large Rivers in the eastern part of New York? |
11722 | What two south of the Ohio? |
11722 | When you look at the rising Sun, what Ocean is before you? |
11722 | When you look at the setting Sun, what Ocean is before you? |
11722 | Where are the Andes? |
11722 | Where are the Green Mountains? |
11722 | Where are the Rocky Mountains? |
11722 | Where are the West Indies? |
11722 | Where are the White Mountains? |
11722 | Where are? |
11722 | Where do the Indians of the United States mostly live? |
11722 | Where do they all empty? |
11722 | Where does the Sun rise? |
11722 | Where does the Sun set? |
11722 | Where is California? |
11722 | Where is Cape Farewell? |
11722 | Where is Cape Sable? |
11722 | Where is Cuba? |
11722 | Where is Florida Strait? |
11722 | Where is Iceland? |
11722 | Where is Lake Champlain? |
11722 | Where is Lake Erie? |
11722 | Where is Lake Ontario? |
11722 | Where is Lake Superior? |
11722 | Where is Long Island? |
11722 | Where is Maine? |
11722 | Where is the Cape of Good Hope? |
11722 | Where is the Caribbean Sea? |
11722 | Where is the Delaware Bay? |
11722 | Where is the Delaware River? |
11722 | Where is the Gulf of Mexico? |
11722 | Where is the Hudson River? |
11722 | Where is the Northern Ocean? |
11722 | Where is the Pacific Ocean? |
11722 | Where is the Southern Ocean? |
11722 | Where is the St. Lawrence? |
11722 | Where is the White Sea? |
11722 | Where is? |
11722 | Where is? |
11722 | Where is? |
11722 | Where was he finally overthrown? |
11722 | Where, then, is the Atlantic Ocean? |
11722 | Which State is furthest northeast? |
11722 | Which State is furthest south? |
11722 | Which are the largest two Countries of North America? |
11722 | Which are the largest two Rivers in Africa? |
11722 | Which is furthest south? |
11722 | Which is furthest south? |
11722 | Which is furthest to the right, or east? |
11722 | Which is next in size? |
11722 | Which is the largest City in New England? |
11722 | Which is the largest City in Pennsylvania? |
11722 | Which is the largest Country of South America? |
11722 | Which is the largest Empire in the world? |
11722 | Which is the largest Island in the World? |
11722 | Which is the largest Kingdom in the world? |
11722 | Which is the largest Ocean? |
11722 | Which is the largest Republic in the world? |
11722 | Which is the largest River in South America? |
11722 | Which is the largest State? |
11722 | Which is the largest Territory? |
11722 | Which is the largest country of Europe? |
11722 | Which is the largest of these Lakes? |
11722 | Which is the largest? |
11722 | Which is the largest? |
11722 | Which is the largest? |
11722 | Which is the largest? |
11722 | Which is the most northern Country of North America? |
11722 | Which is the most southern Country of South America? |
11722 | Which is the next? |
11722 | Which is the smallest State? |
11722 | Which is the smallest? |
11722 | Which is the smallest? |
11722 | Which is the smallest? |
11722 | Which is the smallest? |
11722 | Which of the Western States is noted for Gold? |
11722 | Which, are the most powerful Countries in Europe? |
11722 | Who first came to New England? |
11722 | Who first lived in Asia? |
11722 | Who governed this Country about 80 years ago? |
11722 | Who governs a Kingdom? |
11722 | Who governs a Republic? |
11722 | Who governs an Empire? |
11722 | Who was William Penn? |
11722 | With what Ocean is the Mediterranean Sea connected? |
11722 | With what Ocean is the Red Sea connected? |
12228 | Are all islands small, like that? |
12228 | I flirted with the flowers? |
12228 | Oh, tell me, pretty river, Whence do thy waters flow? 12228 Where is Winter with his snowing? |
12228 | You see the bend in the land, with the water from the lake running in? |
12228 | A cow? |
12228 | A dry- goods store? |
12228 | A lobster? |
12228 | A river? |
12228 | A shoe store? |
12228 | A south wind? |
12228 | A turtle? |
12228 | A west wind? |
12228 | A wigwam? |
12228 | About how long is the longest street in the town where you live? |
12228 | About what is the height of the schoolroom? |
12228 | An east wind? |
12228 | And whither art thou roaming, So smoothly and so slow?" |
12228 | Are gold watches, chains, and rings usually made of pure gold? |
12228 | Are houses ever built of granite? |
12228 | Are mountains of any use? |
12228 | Are rivers born? |
12228 | Are silver articles usually made of pure silver? |
12228 | Are the feathers of the hen so covered? |
12228 | Are the seeds of any use? |
12228 | Are they farmers? |
12228 | Are they useful to us, especially on a hot day? |
12228 | As the sun sank lower and lower, how did they change, in shape and color? |
12228 | As vapor is lighter than air; what do you think ought to happen to it? |
12228 | As winter approaches; many of our birds will want to go to a warmer country; in what direction will they fly? |
12228 | As you look away from the school, is the land nearly level? |
12228 | At home? |
12228 | At noon? |
12228 | At sunset? |
12228 | At the desk behind you? |
12228 | At the desk in front of you? |
12228 | At what time of the year can they get these? |
12228 | Before you? |
12228 | Before you? |
12228 | Behind you? |
12228 | Behind you? |
12228 | Between what streets? |
12228 | But do you know what a plan is? |
12228 | But, tell me, what became of_ you_?" |
12228 | Can yon think of any reason for this? |
12228 | Can you draw a picture of a duck''s foot and a hen''s foot? |
12228 | Can you find and name the parts of a plant-- root, stem, leaves, bud, flower? |
12228 | Can you name a wood which is very hard and tough, and is used in building ships? |
12228 | Can you tell how the lime is made? |
12228 | Can you tell its name? |
12228 | Can you tell why they are so called? |
12228 | Can you tell why? |
12228 | Can you think how goods are carried from place to place where there are no rivers? |
12228 | Can you think of anything else that is bent like this? |
12228 | Can you think of anything used in building houses that does not come from the earth? |
12228 | Can you think of other uses of granite? |
12228 | Could a sheep use feet like those of a cat or a hen? |
12228 | Could it be used as a building stone? |
12228 | Could you sail round it? |
12228 | Did you drink from it? |
12228 | Did you ever fish in it? |
12228 | Did you ever hear of people who live in snow houses? |
12228 | Did you ever pick berries? |
12228 | Did you ever read the story of Robinson Crusoe? |
12228 | Did you ever see a broad extent of nearly level land? |
12228 | Did you ever see a field of cotton? |
12228 | Did you ever see a shot- tower? |
12228 | Did you ever see a spring? |
12228 | Did you ever see a table set for supper without a sugar bowl? |
12228 | Did you ever see a tannery? |
12228 | Did you ever see one? |
12228 | Did you ever see the sun rise? |
12228 | Did you ever see the sun set? |
12228 | Did you ever stop to think how much hard work coal does for us? |
12228 | Did you ever think what we should do without this hard, strong metal? |
12228 | Did you ever walk round it? |
12228 | Do all people have large, fine houses of brick or stone to live in? |
12228 | Do any fruit trees grow in very cold countries? |
12228 | Do boats come to the wharves? |
12228 | Do they work in shops or mills or factories? |
12228 | Do we find in such countries grain, vegetables and cooling fruits for the people to live upon? |
12228 | Do you know how hunters and Indians who live a great deal in the woods find out where the north is? |
12228 | Do you know how many blocks or squares make a mile? |
12228 | Do you know how shot is made? |
12228 | Do you know what it is? |
12228 | Do you know what made them round? |
12228 | Do you know what people live on rice without any meat at all? |
12228 | Do you know what plant linen is made from? |
12228 | Do you know why it is called Indian corn? |
12228 | Do you know why it is crooked and winding? |
12228 | Do you live in a city? |
12228 | Do you live near a river? |
12228 | Do you see the dropping rain, Pitter- patter on the pane? |
12228 | Do you think it would be good for that purpose? |
12228 | Do you think people who live in hot countries need the same kind of clothing as those who live in cold countries? |
12228 | Do you think the tobacco plant is as useful as the cotton and flax plants? |
12228 | Does a dog graze? |
12228 | Does all_ salt_ come out of the mines? |
12228 | Does it come through the pitcher from the inside? |
12228 | Does it flow into the ocean, or into another river? |
12228 | Does it wind about much? |
12228 | Each door? |
12228 | For what are corn- husks largely used? |
12228 | For what are its feet only used? |
12228 | For what does each use its feet? |
12228 | For what is linseed oil used? |
12228 | For what is the flesh used? |
12228 | For what is the flour of wheat used? |
12228 | From a south wind? |
12228 | From a west wind? |
12228 | From an east wind? |
12228 | From what animal do we get wool? |
12228 | From what animals do we get beef? |
12228 | From what animals do we get furs? |
12228 | From which kind is gas obtained, hard or soft coal? |
12228 | From which trees do we get lumber for building? |
12228 | HOW PEOPLE LIVE AND WHAT THEY ARE DOING[ Illustration:"DID YOU EVER HEAR OF PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN SNOW HOUSES?"] |
12228 | Has it all sunk into the ground? |
12228 | Have you ever seen a brick- yard? |
12228 | Have you ever seen a brook or creek? |
12228 | Have you ever seen a compass? |
12228 | Have you ever seen a steeple one hundred feet high? |
12228 | Have you ever seen an island? |
12228 | Have you ever seen snowflakes through a microscope? |
12228 | Have you ever seen the ocean, or eaten any of its fish? |
12228 | Have you never seen the low ground on the banks of rivers covered with rich grass and clover? |
12228 | How are potatoes planted? |
12228 | How can I find it on a starlight night? |
12228 | How can I find it on pleasant days? |
12228 | How can each obtain what he needs? |
12228 | How can we tell direction then? |
12228 | How can we tell when it is noon? |
12228 | How could he do this? |
12228 | How did he know? |
12228 | How do the bills of the hen and the duck differ? |
12228 | How do they spend their time? |
12228 | How do you suppose the trees grow there? |
12228 | How does a cat''s paw differ from a dog''s? |
12228 | How does a dog seize its prey? |
12228 | How does a sailor find the north? |
12228 | How does the farmer make his living? |
12228 | How far is it? |
12228 | How is leather prepared? |
12228 | How is the land prepared for planting? |
12228 | How is the salt made that is not found in mines? |
12228 | How is wool taken from the sheep? |
12228 | How large is it? |
12228 | How long does it take you to walk to school? |
12228 | How long is your desk? |
12228 | How long would it take you to walk that distance? |
12228 | How many doors and windows? |
12228 | How many feet long is your room? |
12228 | How many feet wide is each window? |
12228 | How many flowers can you mention by name? |
12228 | How many inches long is your slate? |
12228 | How many rooms has the building? |
12228 | How many seats? |
12228 | How many yards wide is the nearest street or road? |
12228 | How may they be caught? |
12228 | How on rainy days? |
12228 | How tall does it grow? |
12228 | How wide is it? |
12228 | How would you change this peninsula to an island? |
12228 | If I go out of doors, how can I find the north? |
12228 | If I should ask,"Which is the way to your home?" |
12228 | If a country has a great deal of heat and rain; what can we be sure of about its trees and grass and flowers? |
12228 | If a room has a fireplace in the middle of the east side, which side of the room faces the fire? |
12228 | If the shape of a room is shown on the blackboard, what have we drawn? |
12228 | If there is a brook or lake near your home, how can you make an island? |
12228 | If we set a plate of water out in the sunshine, what happens? |
12228 | If we take a walk in the fields in the early spring, which flowers shall we be likely to see? |
12228 | If we walk so that the morning sun shines in our faces, in what direction are we going? |
12228 | If we wish to make a carriage, omnibus, cart, or wagon, which wood should we use? |
12228 | If you were lost and knew your home was north, how would you find it? |
12228 | In what different ways have you seen marble used? |
12228 | In what direction do the pupils face? |
12228 | In what direction does it flow? |
12228 | In what direction does the water run? |
12228 | In what direction does your shadow extend from yourself when it is shortest? |
12228 | In what direction does your shadow fall at sunrise? |
12228 | In what direction from the schoolhouse is the playground? |
12228 | In what direction is the school from your home? |
12228 | In what direction is your home from the school? |
12228 | In what part of the building is your room? |
12228 | In which direction does the building face? |
12228 | In your walks what things please you the most? |
12228 | Into what is it flowing? |
12228 | Is a plan the same as a picture? |
12228 | Is all the gold made into money? |
12228 | Is chalk harder or softer than other stone? |
12228 | Is dressmaking an occupation? |
12228 | Is glass taken out of a mine or quarry? |
12228 | Is iron lustrous? |
12228 | Is it destroyed? |
12228 | Is it not the trees? |
12228 | Is it warm or cold at the tops of mountains? |
12228 | Is marble ever used for building houses? |
12228 | Is money made of pure gold? |
12228 | Is the view from the top fine? |
12228 | Is the water fresh or salt? |
12228 | Is the water lost? |
12228 | Is there a brook or river near here? |
12228 | Is there a hill near where you live? |
12228 | Is there a pond near where you live? |
12228 | Is there a valley near here? |
12228 | Is there no vapor there? |
12228 | Near which bank do you live? |
12228 | Now, where do these drops come from? |
12228 | Of a pig? |
12228 | Of the nearest church spire? |
12228 | Of the schoolhouse? |
12228 | Of the tallest tree near by? |
12228 | Of what use is dew? |
12228 | Of what use is hair to animals? |
12228 | Of what use is it to them? |
12228 | Of what use is rain? |
12228 | Of what use is snow? |
12228 | Of what use is the rain? |
12228 | Of what use is wind? |
12228 | Of which do we use the roots as food? |
12228 | Of which the leaves? |
12228 | Of which the seeds? |
12228 | Of which the stems or stalks? |
12228 | On what do the grains of corn grow? |
12228 | On what street or road is it? |
12228 | On which side does it set? |
12228 | On which side of the schoolroom does the sun rise? |
12228 | On which side of your schoolroom is the teacher''s table? |
12228 | On your left? |
12228 | On your left? |
12228 | On your left? |
12228 | Softly taps the Spring and cheerly:"Darlings, are you there?" |
12228 | Sometimes we see leaves and grass sparkle with water- drops, early in the morning, When the sun shines out and warms the air; what happens? |
12228 | South? |
12228 | Suppose a squirrel''s covering were like that of a turtle''s, what would result? |
12228 | Suppose some one who never saw a lake were to ask you what a lake is, what would you say? |
12228 | Suppose the wind is blowing from the north, in what direction will the smoke go? |
12228 | Teaching? |
12228 | The first street or road east? |
12228 | The left side? |
12228 | The long, narrow piece of land between the two mountains? |
12228 | The nearest church from the school? |
12228 | The owl, of its sharp hooked bill? |
12228 | The post office from your home? |
12228 | The school from your home? |
12228 | The slope, or sides? |
12228 | The teacher''s table? |
12228 | The top, or summit? |
12228 | Then what kind of trees do we call them? |
12228 | To the south? |
12228 | Was it shaded by trees? |
12228 | Was the ascent difficult? |
12228 | Was the water pure and cold? |
12228 | West? |
12228 | What animal shows the most affection for his master? |
12228 | What animals are found where you live? |
12228 | What animals have you seen grazing? |
12228 | What are some of the uses of bricks? |
12228 | What are the chief occupations of the people? |
12228 | What are the dangers of coal- mining? |
12228 | What are the flowers on the stalk of corn called? |
12228 | What article used with food is found in mines? |
12228 | What articles are made there? |
12228 | What articles of dress are made of wool? |
12228 | What becomes of the water in the clothes? |
12228 | What becomes of these larger drops? |
12228 | What becomes of this loose soil, or mud? |
12228 | What birds and fowls are used for food? |
12228 | What building is now going up in this place? |
12228 | What can you see from the top of the hill-- meadow, river, lake, town? |
12228 | What color are they? |
12228 | What color does the wheat turn as it ripens? |
12228 | What covering has an oyster? |
12228 | What direction is behind us? |
12228 | What direction is that? |
12228 | What do people who live in this way eat? |
12228 | What do the boats or railroads take away? |
12228 | What do they bring in return? |
12228 | What do they do there? |
12228 | What do they wear? |
12228 | What do we call many trees together, like these? |
12228 | What do we call such trees? |
12228 | What do we call the covering of a sheep? |
12228 | What do we call the place where many fruit trees grow? |
12228 | What do we find in lakes? |
12228 | What do we plant when we plant the tree? |
12228 | What do we plant when we plant the tree? |
12228 | What do you call the ground on either side? |
12228 | What do you call the man who makes these articles? |
12228 | What do you call the men who make these articles? |
12228 | What do you call the very high land on the right and on the left? |
12228 | What do you notice? |
12228 | What do you suppose it is? |
12228 | What does a vane on a steeple tell us? |
12228 | What does emblem mean? |
12228 | What does it mean when berries are ripe? |
12228 | What does it mean when the bluebird comes And builds its nest, singing sweet and clear? |
12228 | What does it mean when the crickets chirp, And away to the south the robins steer? |
12228 | What does"crumble"mean? |
12228 | What does"enduring"mean? |
12228 | What does"lustrous"mean? |
12228 | What does_ fertile_ mean? |
12228 | What domestic animals are used for food? |
12228 | What fishes? |
12228 | What fruit trees have you seen? |
12228 | What grew on it? |
12228 | What grow on its banks? |
12228 | What grow on the hill? |
12228 | What happens when a kettle of water is put on a hot stove? |
12228 | What has become of the water? |
12228 | What is Arbor Day? |
12228 | What is a forest? |
12228 | What is a grocery store? |
12228 | What is a lake made of? |
12228 | What is a meadow? |
12228 | What is a north wind? |
12228 | What is a pasture? |
12228 | What is a peninsula? |
12228 | What is a tent? |
12228 | What is an island? |
12228 | What is coal? |
12228 | What is cutlery? |
12228 | What is done to the corn while the plants are small? |
12228 | What is done with the skin? |
12228 | What is meant by"My nurse the April showers"? |
12228 | What is round it? |
12228 | What is silk? |
12228 | What is sometimes done with the stalks, or straw? |
12228 | What is the difference between a peninsula and an island? |
12228 | What is the distance around the room? |
12228 | What is the first street or road north of the school? |
12228 | What is the man called who builds houses of bricks? |
12228 | What is the name for land that has water on all sides but one? |
12228 | What is the name of this direction? |
12228 | What is the name of this direction? |
12228 | What is the name of this oil? |
12228 | What is the stem of the corn called? |
12228 | What is the use of a plan? |
12228 | What is the water changed into? |
12228 | What island was it? |
12228 | What kind of a deposit will be made in the upper course of a river? |
12228 | What kind of clothing should you think was needed in cold countries? |
12228 | What kind of feet has the sheep? |
12228 | What kind of weather may be expected from a north wind? |
12228 | What kind of wood are the desks made of? |
12228 | What kind of work is done by the people among whom you live? |
12228 | What kind toward the mouth? |
12228 | What kinds of food are best in cold countries? |
12228 | What kinds of food are best in hot countries? |
12228 | What kinds of goods are sold in the stores? |
12228 | What kinds of wood are used in making chairs? |
12228 | What live on the hill? |
12228 | What makes it hard to pick blackberries? |
12228 | What manufactured articles are in the schoolroom? |
12228 | What may we discover by watching the direction of the smoke from the chimneys? |
12228 | What must you know to go to any place? |
12228 | What other uses has snow? |
12228 | What other uses has the cow? |
12228 | What part of a house is sometimes slate? |
12228 | What parts of furniture are sometimes marble? |
12228 | What people live mainly on fish and the flesh of animals? |
12228 | What plant supplies us with much of our clothing? |
12228 | What railroads or canals are in the city? |
12228 | What shape are the raindrops? |
12228 | What takes place among the little drops of mist? |
12228 | What time of day is noon? |
12228 | What two things are necessary to make plants grow? |
12228 | What use does the cat make of its claws? |
12228 | What use does the duck make of its broad flat bill? |
12228 | What use is made of it? |
12228 | What use is made of oats; barley, rye, and buckwheat? |
12228 | What use is made of the green stalks and leaves? |
12228 | What use is made of the hoofs? |
12228 | What use is made of the ripe grain? |
12228 | What vegetables grow in your neighborhood? |
12228 | What was on every side of it? |
12228 | What was the direction of the wind during the last snow- storm? |
12228 | What wild animals are used for food? |
12228 | What would result if a bird had scales instead of feathers? |
12228 | Wheat and corn are called grain because they are small, hard seeds What other kinds of grain can you name? |
12228 | When apples are falling, and leaves grow brown?-- These are the signs that autumn is here What does it mean when days are short? |
12228 | When barren? |
12228 | When butterflies flit, and honeybees hum? |
12228 | When coming to school this morning, in what direction did you see the sun? |
12228 | When desert? |
12228 | When do we say land is fertile? |
12228 | When do we see the sun rise? |
12228 | When do we see the sun set? |
12228 | When does it ripen? |
12228 | When does the load of mud it carries settle? |
12228 | When is corn planted? |
12228 | When is the sun highest in the sky? |
12228 | When it is ripe what is done with it? |
12228 | When, during the day, is your shadow shortest? |
12228 | Where and how are they obtained? |
12228 | Where did the things in these stores come from? |
12228 | Where did the water come from? |
12228 | Where did the water go after leaving the spring? |
12228 | Where do we see it set? |
12228 | Where do we see the sun rise? |
12228 | Where does he buy his sugar and tea and other things which he needs? |
12228 | Where does he sell the things which he raises? |
12228 | Where does it come from? |
12228 | Where does it go? |
12228 | Where does the food we eat come from? |
12228 | Where does the vapor go? |
12228 | Where does the water come from? |
12228 | Where does the water which collects on the outside of the pitcher come from? |
12228 | Where has it gone? |
12228 | Where have you seen a river like the one spoken of in the poem? |
12228 | Where was it? |
12228 | Where would you go to find them? |
12228 | Which are domestic? |
12228 | Which are fragrant? |
12228 | Which are the brightest in autumn? |
12228 | Which can live only in wet places? |
12228 | Which do you know at sight? |
12228 | Which grow on trees? |
12228 | Which is the east side of your desk? |
12228 | Which is the most useful animal to man? |
12228 | Which is the most useful garden vegetable? |
12228 | Which is the most valuable of all metals? |
12228 | Which is the north side of the schoolroom? |
12228 | Which is the south side? |
12228 | Which land does the farmer use for pasture? |
12228 | Which later? |
12228 | Which makes the choicest flour? |
12228 | Which most beautiful? |
12228 | Which occupation would you prefer? |
12228 | Which of these animals feed upon grass? |
12228 | Which of these are the first to put on their green dresses in the spring? |
12228 | Which of these grains is used the most? |
12228 | Which on bushes? |
12228 | Which on vines? |
12228 | Which part of a hill is called the base, or foot? |
12228 | Which settled first, the coarse material or fine loam? |
12228 | Which side of the street? |
12228 | Which side shall we call the right side? |
12228 | Which sides have no doors? |
12228 | Which sides have no windows? |
12228 | Which the west side? |
12228 | Which thrive best where there is but little moisture? |
12228 | Which were brought from other places? |
12228 | Which were made in your city? |
12228 | Which wild? |
12228 | Which would you like for your flower vase? |
12228 | Which would you like to plant and care for in a box of earth or a garden- bed? |
12228 | Which, do you think, is the best of all building stones? |
12228 | Who can tell where it begins? |
12228 | Who is now on your right? |
12228 | Who is on your right now? |
12228 | Who live in huts? |
12228 | Who sits on your right hand? |
12228 | Who sits to the north of you? |
12228 | Who use their dogs, as we use horses, to draw their sledges? |
12228 | Why did it form there? |
12228 | Why do they not use horses? |
12228 | Why do travelers use camels to cross the desert? |
12228 | Why does it flow in such direction? |
12228 | Why does it sometimes run down on the cold pane? |
12228 | Why does smoke go up? |
12228 | Why does vapor rise into the air? |
12228 | Why is granite used for these purposes? |
12228 | Why is it suitable for this? |
12228 | Why is it useful for these purposes? |
12228 | Why is the north wind cold? |
12228 | Why is the river swift in some places, and in others slow? |
12228 | Why is the south wind warm? |
12228 | Why need we plant trees? |
12228 | Why? |
12228 | Why? |
12228 | Why? |
12228 | Why? |
12228 | Why? |
12228 | Why? |
12228 | Why? |
12228 | Why? |
12228 | Why? |
12228 | Why? |
12228 | With what are many high mountains covered, even in summer? |
12228 | Would a bill fitted for pecking be as useful to the duck as its own bill? |
12228 | Would broad web- feet be as useful to the hen as slender toes? |
12228 | Would such clothes be comfortable in hot countries? |
12228 | Would the same thing have taken place if some other cold object had been used instead of a cold pitcher? |
12228 | Would you find them all growing in the same place? |
12228 | Would you like best to live on the mountains or in the valley? |
12228 | Would you like to know more about brooks and rivers-- about the work they do? |
12228 | Would you not like to sail on a lake? |
12228 | Yet great numbers of persons are employed in_ mining._ How is coal taken out of a mine? |
12228 | You have learned how to tell north, south, east, and west by the sun; but how can we tell these directions at night? |
12228 | [ Illustration:"DID YOU EVER SEE A SPRING?"] |
12228 | [ Illustration:"FROM WHAT ANIMAL DO WE GET WOOL?"] |
12228 | [ Illustration:"HAVE YOU EVER SEEN SNOWFLAKES THROUGH A MICROSCOPE?"] |
12228 | [ Illustration:"IN WHAT DIRECTION DOES YOUR SHADOW FALL?"] |
12228 | [ Illustration:"WHAT CAN YOU SEE FROM THE TOP OF THE HILL?"] |
12228 | [ Illustration:"WHAT DOMESTIC ANIMALS ARE USED FOR FOOD?"] |
12228 | [ Illustration:"WHAT MAY WE DISCOVER BY WATCHING THE SMOKE?"] |
12228 | [ Illustration:"WHO LIVE IN HUTS?"] |
12228 | _ Write_ the answers to the following questions, in full sentences: What is the name of your school? |
12228 | flesh? |
12228 | floors? |
12228 | fruits? |
12228 | grains? |
12228 | hair? |
12228 | horns? |
12228 | mutton? |
12228 | pianos? |
12228 | pork? |
12228 | tables? |
12228 | veal? |
12228 | where it goes? |
12228 | where the water conies from that fills it? |
12228 | who could tell me what I mean? |
12228 | windows? |
32977 | ''But_ is_ it you, Ben?'' 32977 ''Save anythin''?" |
32977 | A fool also is full of words: a man can not tell what shall be; and what shall be after him who can tell? |
32977 | A good deal of your life on the Mississippi is autobiographical, is n''t it? |
32977 | All right,I said,"I''ve never heard a real American say''I guess''; but what about the balance of your extraordinary tongue? |
32977 | Am I travelling round the world to discover_ these_ people? |
32977 | And did I drop her from the list of my friends? 32977 And did they let him remain left- handed after he had painted that thing?" |
32977 | And have you noticed, wherever we go there''s always some man who knows how to carry my kit? 32977 And he knows all this by night as well as by day?" |
32977 | And how are the stables managed? 32977 And how did the latest persecution affect you?" |
32977 | And how do things go? |
32977 | And is this all you do? |
32977 | And the Irish vote included? |
32977 | And then what do you expect? |
32977 | And then? |
32977 | And what did you think of Indiana when you came through? |
32977 | And what do you make in Udaipur? |
32977 | And what does the fat Briton know or care about Boh Hla- Oo? |
32977 | And what happened? |
32977 | And when did you leave England? |
32977 | And where did you shoot it, Maharaja Sahib? |
32977 | And who should know better than an American? |
32977 | And why did you''list? |
32977 | And you? 32977 And your partner?" |
32977 | And-- ah--_did_ you? |
32977 | Are n''t these things well managed? |
32977 | Are these-- um-- persons here any sort of persons in their own places? |
32977 | Are we going to hold these dismal levees all through the night? |
32977 | Are you describing Japan or America? 32977 Are you going to inflict all that nonsense on them at home?" |
32977 | Are you going to see my faver and the horses? |
32977 | As how? |
32977 | But about the fortifications, General? 32977 But have you a Constitution in India?" |
32977 | But how can the prevalent offence be house- breaking in a place like this? |
32977 | But suppose they engaged in the open? |
32977 | But what man knows his mind? |
32977 | But what will your God say? |
32977 | But who am I that I should strike the corners of such as you name? 32977 But who made it?" |
32977 | But why? 32977 But why? |
32977 | But,I ventured,"is n''t it the theory that any organised expedition ought to be stopped by our fleet before it got here? |
32977 | But,said I,"what is there so awful in a naked Indian-- or two hundred naked Indians for that matter?" |
32977 | Ca n''t you raise one within your own borders? |
32977 | Captain''s name? |
32977 | Cholera? |
32977 | Did it hurt his feelings very much to wear our clothes? 32977 Did the people grow more crops thereby?" |
32977 | Do you believe that, then? |
32977 | Do you ever intend to write an autobiography? |
32977 | Do you expect then that the societies will collapse by proclamation? |
32977 | Do you know, it seems to me you have a very queer sense of proportion? |
32977 | Do you mean to say that you can from this absurd pigeon- loft locate the wards in the night- time? |
32977 | Do you see where that trolly is standing, behind the big P. and O. berth? 32977 Do you think of carrying one?" |
32977 | Do you want any? 32977 Does he go away and start newspapers to prove that?" |
32977 | Does the noise of traffic go on all through the hot weather? |
32977 | Does this always happen? |
32977 | Has he any people here? |
32977 | Has the Sahib never seen a tonga- iron break before? 32977 Have got how?" |
32977 | Have got one piecee soul-- allee same spilit? 32977 Have they come to book passages for home?" |
32977 | Have you got any folks at home? 32977 Have you got reporters anything like our reporters on Indian news papers?" |
32977 | Have you seen any horses hereabouts? |
32977 | Have you seen_ my_ horses? |
32977 | Have you,said he,"seen the Constitution of Japan? |
32977 | He said:''Suppose a man has written a book that will live for ever?'' 32977 Horses? |
32977 | How can you Police have faith in humanity? |
32977 | How do the heavy four- horse coaches take it, Tom? |
32977 | How long does it take to know it then? |
32977 | How long does that take? |
32977 | How many people do you suppose the land supports to the square mile? |
32977 | How many? |
32977 | How much do you think the Government takes in revenue from vegetable gardens of that kind? |
32977 | How much has the head of a ward to know? |
32977 | How much more crops? |
32977 | How much? |
32977 | How would you like to be hot- potted there? |
32977 | I say, Doctor, did you ever know Cora Pearl? |
32977 | I say, Doctor, what are the symptoms of cholera? 32977 I walked in the lonesome even, And who so sad as I, As I saw the young men and maidens Merrily passing by?" |
32977 | If we''ave our own institutions, that ai n''t no reason why people should come''ere and stare at us, his it? |
32977 | Is it_ very_ bad? |
32977 | Is n''t it Théophile Gautier who says that the only differences between country and country lie in the slang and the uniform of the police? |
32977 | Is n''t it good enough? 32977 Is n''t this a sweet place? |
32977 | Is nobody going to do or bring anything? |
32977 | Is she going to roll any more? |
32977 | Is that all? |
32977 | It''s a new world to you; is n''t it? |
32977 | May I sit up here with you, great chief and man with a golden tongue? 32977 Nice sort of place, is n''t it?" |
32977 | Now it''s the what? |
32977 | Now where did you go and what did you see? |
32977 | Now, do you believe? |
32977 | Once and again the priest he prays here-- for those who are dead, you understand? |
32977 | Poor? |
32977 | Robert? |
32977 | Say, Johnny Bull, does n''t all this make you feel lonesome? |
32977 | Shall I mark out the bull- board? |
32977 | Then how the---- can any---- like you---- say what it---- well was? |
32977 | Then you like the State? |
32977 | This evening we shall do the grand cañon of the Yellowstone? |
32977 | Those men? 32977 Till you die?" |
32977 | Together? |
32977 | Trust''em? 32977 Wanchee buy?" |
32977 | Well, and after? |
32977 | Well, what do you expect? |
32977 | Well, what''s the matter? |
32977 | Were things like this,demanded Diana,"in the big world outside, whence I had come?" |
32977 | What are these? |
32977 | What are they sitting on? |
32977 | What are we going to see? |
32977 | What can I do? |
32977 | What did you drink our President''s health for? 32977 What do you think?" |
32977 | What does it matter? |
32977 | What does it matter? |
32977 | What happens then? |
32977 | What happens when these pigsties catch fire? |
32977 | What happens? |
32977 | What have you done? 32977 What in hell are you doing here, then? |
32977 | What is it? |
32977 | What means this eager, anxious throng? |
32977 | What must the heat be in May? |
32977 | What row? 32977 What sort of Queen''s Birthday do you call this?" |
32977 | What sort of mental impression do you carry away? |
32977 | What was your last ship? |
32977 | What will it be in America itself? |
32977 | What would be the good of a look- out if the man could n''t tell where the fire was? |
32977 | What would happen if you threw an engine off the line? |
32977 | What''s going to be done? |
32977 | What''s her name? |
32977 | What''s on? |
32977 | What''s the matter with you? |
32977 | What''s the matter? |
32977 | What''s your last ship? |
32977 | What,said he, scornfully,"are tables and chairs to this Raj? |
32977 | When did she sail? |
32977 | Where are the_ old_ dead? |
32977 | Where are we now? |
32977 | Where did he come from? |
32977 | Where did you pick up your Constitution, then? |
32977 | Where else would you have it? |
32977 | Where have you come from? |
32977 | Who has to make the last cut that breaks a leg through? |
32977 | Who is the best artist in Japan now? |
32977 | Who knew how many gardens, such as the Rang Bilas, were to be found in the Palace? |
32977 | Who knows? 32977 Who knows? |
32977 | Who wants to? 32977 Who''s complaining? |
32977 | Who''s that? |
32977 | Who''s us? |
32977 | Who''s your financial friend with the figures at his fingers''ends? |
32977 | Who''s_ that_? |
32977 | Whose son is that student? |
32977 | Why are n''t you at the Mikado''s garden party? |
32977 | Why are they so quiet? 32977 Why on earth ca n''t you look at the lions and enjoy yourself, and leave politics to the men who pretend to understand''em?" |
32977 | Why should they, poor devils? |
32977 | Why? 32977 Why?" |
32977 | Why? |
32977 | Will the Government give me_ pensin_? 32977 Ye- es-- unless--""Unless what? |
32977 | You are not making fun? 32977 You can trust your native buyers then?" |
32977 | You come to see? |
32977 | You must give security, you mean? |
32977 | You see that cat? |
32977 | You take_ afim_? |
32977 | You think so? 32977 You wanchee buy? |
32977 | You want go Park Street? 32977 You want to go to the Palace Hotel?" |
32977 | _ Daniel, how many socks master got?_The unfinished peg fell from my fist. |
32977 | _ Fairy Queen._"When did you leave her? |
32977 | _ Ferdinand._"No, after that? |
32977 | _ Haidée._"You deserted from her? |
32977 | _ Is n''t_ a pilot a man who always wears a pea- jacket and shouts through a speaking- trumpet? |
32977 | _ Why_ have n''t you? |
32977 | ***** Is there really such a place as Hong- Kong? |
32977 | --_The Palace of Art._"And where next? |
32977 | A dry, red- haired man gives her exact position in the river--(How in the world can he know?) |
32977 | A sweet view, is n''t it? |
32977 | After some days, the latter turned and said:"_ Why_ are you so keen, Sahib, upon getting my old bones up to the Fort?" |
32977 | All India knows of the Calcutta Municipality; but has any one thoroughly investigated the Big Calcutta Stink? |
32977 | All he wanted to know was:"Will somebody have the goodness to tell a respectable old gentleman what in the world, or out of it, has occurred?" |
32977 | An intelligent and responsible financier, discussing the Empire, said:"But why do we want so large an army in India? |
32977 | And do you know what these children of nature did? |
32977 | And how shall I finish the tale? |
32977 | And if the miracle does n''t work?" |
32977 | And in another man''s house-- anyhow, what had I come to do or say? |
32977 | And now that the train has reached Ajmir, the Crewe of Rajputana, whither shall a tramp turn his feet? |
32977 | And the others, who wait and swear and spit and exchange anecdotes-- what are they? |
32977 | And what more remains to tell? |
32977 | And what shall be said of Amber, Queen of the Pass-- the city that Jey Singh bade his people slough as snakes cast their skins? |
32977 | And who will find security for me? |
32977 | And you would know where the gain comes in? |
32977 | And, after all, what is the use of Royalty in these days if a man may not take delight in the pride of the eye? |
32977 | And, indeed, why should they? |
32977 | Are n''t you one of''em?" |
32977 | Are you going? |
32977 | Are you quite well? |
32977 | Are you the Station- master?" |
32977 | At any rate, it was an Irishman who said to the Barrack- master Sahib:"Fwhat about that loafer?" |
32977 | At first, when a stranger enters this life, he is inclined to scoff and ask, in his ignorance,"_ What_ is this Company that you talk so much about?" |
32977 | Borrer money? |
32977 | But I suppose you''ve seen much better things in India, have n''t you? |
32977 | But what had he who sat in judgment upon him gained? |
32977 | But what skipper will take some of these battered, shattered wrecks whose hands shake and whose eyes are red? |
32977 | But what will you actually do with it? |
32977 | But what would you have done if you had seen what I saw when I went round the temple verandah to what we must call a vestry at the back? |
32977 | But what''s the good of writing impressions? |
32977 | But wherein lies the beauty of this form of mental suppleness? |
32977 | But you was talking about your horse guards now?" |
32977 | But you were saying--?" |
32977 | By the way, how is it that a Highland regiment-- the Argyll and Southerlandshire for instance-- get such good recruits? |
32977 | By the way, under what-- h''m, arrangements with the Government is a Japanese paper published? |
32977 | Ca n''t you feel the air getting brisker? |
32977 | Can I have leave from two o''clock to go and look for that man and hit him again?" |
32977 | Can I? |
32977 | Can any Constitution make up for the wearing of Europe clothes? |
32977 | Can the people help laughing? |
32977 | Can you believe it?" |
32977 | Can you imagine a more pleasant life than his wanderings over the earth, with untold special knowledge to back each signature of his cheque- book? |
32977 | Can you pay me five rupees?'' |
32977 | Can you wonder that he talks? |
32977 | Can you wonder, then, that a guide of long- standing should in time grow to be an accomplished liar? |
32977 | Could a man desire three more inauspicious signs for a night''s travel? |
32977 | Curious, is n''t it?" |
32977 | D''you know our steamer goes at four? |
32977 | D''you think I''ve stolen them?" |
32977 | D----?" |
32977 | Did I ever dream of a place like this?" |
32977 | Did I know Jandiala? |
32977 | Did I not? |
32977 | Did he know anything about drapery or colour or the shape of a woman? |
32977 | Did n''t he rebel when he put on a pair of trousers for the first time? |
32977 | Did they ever leave me without a hundred or a hundred and fifty rupees put by-- and never touched? |
32977 | Did you ever hear an English minister lecture for half an hour on the freight- traffic receipts and general working of, let us say, the Midland? |
32977 | Did you ever hear how the people of Carmel lynched Edward M. Petree for preaching the gospel without making a collection at the end of the service? |
32977 | Did you ever hear of anything so absurd?" |
32977 | Did you ever see my shoulder-- these two marks on it? |
32977 | Did you never hear of a boiler bursting? |
32977 | Do n''t you ever play whist occasionally?" |
32977 | Do the kilt and sporran bring in brawny youngsters of five- foot nine, and thirty- nine inch round the chest? |
32977 | Do you ever know a native that did n''t say_ Garib admi_( I''m a poor man)? |
32977 | Do you expect people will give you money without you ask''em? |
32977 | Do you know anything about cholera?" |
32977 | Do you know it''s a solemn fact that if you drop a Davy lamp or snatch it quickly you can blow a whole English pit inside out with all the miners? |
32977 | Do you know the Bohemian Club of San Francisco? |
32977 | Do you know the Strid near Bolton-- that spot where the full force of the river is pent up in two yards''breadth? |
32977 | Do you know those horrible sponges full of worms that grow in warm seas? |
32977 | Do you mean to say that it has anything in common with ours except the auxiliary verbs, the name of the Creator, and Damn? |
32977 | Do you mind my giving you a little advice? |
32977 | Do you recollect Besant''s description of Palmiste Island in_ My Little Girl_ and_ So They Were Married_? |
32977 | Do you recollect Mrs. Molesworth''s_ Cuckoo Clock_, and the big cabinet that Griselda entered with the cuckoo? |
32977 | Do you remember the story of the Bad People of Iquique? |
32977 | Do you see?" |
32977 | Do you seriously believe all that?" |
32977 | Do you understand anything about revolvers?" |
32977 | Do you understand?" |
32977 | Do you wonder that in the old days the Indians were careful to avoid the Yellowstone? |
32977 | Doctor, what are the symptoms of cholera?" |
32977 | Does any black man who had been in Guv''ment service go away without hundreds an''hundreds put by, and never touched? |
32977 | Edward M. Petree was--""_ Are_ you going to see Japan or are you not?" |
32977 | Even_ you_ have heard of Hokusai, have n''t you?" |
32977 | Followest thou? |
32977 | For pleasure? |
32977 | French- looking sort of thing, is n''t she? |
32977 | From a bush by the roadside sprang up a fat man who cried aloud in English:"How does Your Honour do? |
32977 | Gentlemen, the officers, have you ever seriously considered the existence on earth of a cavalry who by preference would fight in timber? |
32977 | Has not Monghyr a haunted house in which tradition says sceptics have seen much more than they could account for? |
32977 | Have I managed to convey the impression that April is fine in Japan? |
32977 | Have I told you that he is an Engineer General, specially sent out to attend to the fortifications? |
32977 | Have got soul, you?" |
32977 | Have you ever come across one of K----''s crows? |
32977 | Have you ever seen a crowd at our famine relief distributions? |
32977 | Have you ever seen an untouched land-- the face of virgin Nature? |
32977 | Have you ever studied Pathetic Politics? |
32977 | Have you ever"extracted"lacquer from wood? |
32977 | Have you ever, encumbered with great- coat and valise, tried to dodge diversely- minded locomotives when the sun was shining in your eyes? |
32977 | Have you seen our cracker- factories and the new offices of the_ Examiner_?" |
32977 | Have you seen the later Japanese art-- the pictures on the fans and in the shop windows? |
32977 | He demanded that I should admire; and the utmost that I could say was:"Are these things so? |
32977 | He did:--"Sherry and sandwiches? |
32977 | He snapped his joints more excruciatingly than ever:"For pleasure? |
32977 | He was an old man and..."Who put the present Raja on the throne?" |
32977 | Hereon the gentleman with the white cloth:"Then the complaint is that influential voters will not take the trouble to vote? |
32977 | Hev you seen the plates?" |
32977 | His first flush of professional enthusiasm abated, he took stock of the Englishman and said calmly:"What do_ you_ want with a sword?" |
32977 | Horrible idea, is it not, to go down and down with each tide into the foul Hugli mud? |
32977 | Horses? |
32977 | How can I sit down and write to you of the mere joy of being alive? |
32977 | How can a big, strong steamer have her three masts razed to deck level? |
32977 | How can a heavy, country boat be pitched on to the poop of a high- walled liner? |
32977 | How can a man full of Pilsener beer reach that keen- set state of quiescence needful for ordering his dinner liquor? |
32977 | How did that conversation begin-- why did it end, and what is the use of meeting eccentricities who never explained themselves? |
32977 | How do I know you do n''t belong to the_ Jackson''s_ crew? |
32977 | How do I know? |
32977 | How do these things happen? |
32977 | How do they do it?" |
32977 | How do they invest their savings? |
32977 | How do we manage to keep the horses so quiet? |
32977 | How do you intend to describe it?" |
32977 | How does the iron taste?" |
32977 | How does this strange thing come about? |
32977 | How in the world can a white man, a Sahib of Our blood, stand up and plaster praise on his own country? |
32977 | How in the world could the owner of such a place as Jodhpur Palace be in any way like an English country- gentleman? |
32977 | How in the world do they get a living?" |
32977 | How in the world was it possible to take in even one- thousandth of this huge, roaring, many- sided continent? |
32977 | How is it that Our infantry regiments fare so badly? |
32977 | How is it that every one smells of money; whence come your municipal improvements; and why are the White Men so restless?" |
32977 | How is that for feeling?" |
32977 | How many men follow this double, deleterious sort of life? |
32977 | How many sections of the complex society of the place do the carts carry? |
32977 | How many times have I had to record such an opinion as the foregoing? |
32977 | How many votes does three hundred rupees''worth of landed property carry? |
32977 | How much the more could a cultivated observer from, let us say, an English constituency, blunder and pervert and mangle? |
32977 | How on earth did this man drag Western education into this discussion? |
32977 | How shall I tell the glories of that day so that you may be interested? |
32977 | How was it done? |
32977 | How would you and your friends get to work? |
32977 | How you think now the American Revision Treaty?" |
32977 | How''d you like us act?" |
32977 | I asked,"What regiment?" |
32977 | I ca n''t get it, can I? |
32977 | I found him dancing on the fore- deck shouting,"Is n''t she a daisy? |
32977 | I gave them both my blessing, because"When shall I see you again?" |
32977 | I mean, must you pay anything before starting a press?" |
32977 | I wonder what would have happened if a Gatling had been used when the West End riots were in full swing?" |
32977 | I''m wearing a made tie and a breastpin under my blouse? |
32977 | If he''s caught visiting any of the others-- do you see that cool and restful brown stone building way over there against the hillside? |
32977 | If they treat each other like dogs, why should we regard''em as human beings? |
32977 | In jewellery? |
32977 | In the meantime, what have the rest of the dead man''s gang been doing? |
32977 | In''Frisco-- Lone Mountain''Frisco-- you hear, Doctor?" |
32977 | Is he then like the rest? |
32977 | Is he trying to run a motion through under cover of a cloud of words, essaying the well- known"cuttle- fish trick"of the West? |
32977 | Is it better to kiss a post or throw it in the fire? |
32977 | Is it true that etc., etc.?" |
32977 | Is n''t he a devil? |
32977 | Is n''t it a desolate place?" |
32977 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
32977 | Is n''t it degrading? |
32977 | Is n''t it touching? |
32977 | Is n''t it what you call Kismet?" |
32977 | Is n''t she a darling?" |
32977 | Is n''t that a European woman at that door?" |
32977 | Is section 10 to be omitted, and is one man to be allowed one vote and no more? |
32977 | Is that administration? |
32977 | Is that all it can do?" |
32977 | Is the pest ever out of it? |
32977 | Is there a more than usually revolting lynching? |
32977 | Is there a shooting- scrape between prominent citizens? |
32977 | Is there any one who could teach him more if he were alive to- day?" |
32977 | Is there not at Pir Bahar a lonely house on a bluff, the grave of a young lady, who, thirty years ago, rode her horse down the cliff and perished? |
32977 | Is there one of those that you would n''t be glad to take for a hack, and look well after too? |
32977 | Is this a little matter to you who can count upon him daily? |
32977 | Is this budget of news sufficiently exciting, or must I in strict confidence tell you the story of the Professor and the compass? |
32977 | Is this sedition? |
32977 | Is_ A_ to be allowed to give two votes in one ward and one in another? |
32977 | It must be interesting-- more interesting than the colourless Anglo- Indian article; but who has treated of it? |
32977 | It never attacks people twice, does it? |
32977 | Jack in the sailors''coffee- shop is singing joyously:"Shall we gather at the River-- the beautiful, the beautiful, the River?" |
32977 | Joss houses? |
32977 | Like the native of India you say? |
32977 | Lucid, is it not? |
32977 | Makes a man jump rather, does n''t it? |
32977 | Money? |
32977 | More interesting is the question, For how long can the vitality of a people whose life was arms be suspended? |
32977 | Moreover, where is the criminal, and what is all this talk about abstractions? |
32977 | Need I say that he was an Irishman? |
32977 | No savvy? |
32977 | No? |
32977 | Not good for me? |
32977 | Now do you see? |
32977 | Now if they do this in the capital, what damage must they not do to the crops in the district? |
32977 | Now this was rude, because the ordinary form of salutation on the Road is usually"And what are you for?" |
32977 | Of all the disgusting, inaccessible dens-- Holy Cupid, what''s this?" |
32977 | Once more, can anything be done to a people without nerves as without digestion, and, if reports speak truly, without morals? |
32977 | Or did she, with the others of the batch, give a spinsters''ball as a last trial-- following the custom of the country? |
32977 | Or if you claim from him overtime service as a right, will he work zealously? |
32977 | Other men have told you that, have they? |
32977 | Our punishments? |
32977 | Politics in America? |
32977 | S''pose I write fifteen hundred?" |
32977 | Savvy these things? |
32977 | Sha n''t I, Blake?" |
32977 | Shameful extravagance? |
32977 | Somebody opened a door with a crash, and a man cried out:"Who is there?" |
32977 | Sounds funny, does n''t it? |
32977 | Suppose I give an itinerary of what we saw?" |
32977 | Suppose the drawing- room should be full of people,--suppose a baby were sick, how was I to explain that I only wanted to shake hands with him? |
32977 | That goes well, even after all these years, does it not? |
32977 | The first question that a Japanese on the railway asks an Englishman is:"Have you got the English translation of our Constitution?" |
32977 | Their hands are full of work; so full that, when the incult wanderer said:"What do you find to do?" |
32977 | Then I am compelled to believe that the public educate the paper? |
32977 | Then said he:"Are you going to get out your letters,--your letters of naturalisation?" |
32977 | Then the burly Superintendent brings his hand down on his thigh with a crack like a pistol- shot and shouts:"How do, John?" |
32977 | Then turning upon the Englishman, he said fiercely:"What have you come here for?" |
32977 | There is a certain amount of personal violence in and about the State, or else where would be the good of the weapons? |
32977 | This morning she advanced to me and said, as though it were the most natural thing in the world:"Shall I take away your tea- cup, sir?" |
32977 | This sounds mad, does n''t it? |
32977 | This, by the way, demoralises the Globe- trotter, whose first cry is,"Where can we get horses? |
32977 | Under what new god, thought I, are we irrepressible English sitting now? |
32977 | Was I a fool? |
32977 | Was it not De Quincey that had a horror of the Chinese-- of their inhumaneness and their inscrutability? |
32977 | Was n''t that the place where I got the good cigars?" |
32977 | Was the city grateful? |
32977 | We could turn out more? |
32977 | We stumbled upon a young couple saying good- by in the twilight, and"When shall I see you again?" |
32977 | Were canals made only to wash in?" |
32977 | Were their forest officers trained at Nancy, or are they local products? |
32977 | What am I now? |
32977 | What am I to do with a people like this?" |
32977 | What are their pleasures and diversions? |
32977 | What can be extracted from a people who call four miles variously_ do kosh_,_ do kush_,_ dhi hkas_,_ doo- a koth_, and_ diakast_ all one word? |
32977 | What can one do? |
32977 | What can we do?" |
32977 | What comes to them in the end? |
32977 | What could the Englishman do? |
32977 | What country is such a fool? |
32977 | What d''you think of that?" |
32977 | What did tables and chairs and eggs and fowls and very bright lamps matter to the Raj? |
32977 | What do you choose to do with my gift?" |
32977 | What do you make it by Indian standards? |
32977 | What do you think of him?" |
32977 | What do_ you_ think? |
32977 | What does it matter to the Down- Easter who Wrap- up- his- Tail was?" |
32977 | What happens, I wonder, when the pick strikes the liquid, and the miner has to run or be parboiled? |
32977 | What have you seen?" |
32977 | What is a wheel?" |
32977 | What is it?" |
32977 | What made this yellow image of a shopman here take delight in a dwarf orange tree in a turquoise blue pot?" |
32977 | What man do you think would dare to use a pistol at even thirty yards, if his life depended oh it? |
32977 | What may these things mean? |
32977 | What shall we say to such a_ bunnia_? |
32977 | What should we do without the cowboy?" |
32977 | What the Devil have I to do with your horses? |
32977 | What then?'' |
32977 | What was that now?" |
32977 | What was the use? |
32977 | What were they going to do with the Chinese decoration all over Penang? |
32977 | What will the American do with the negro? |
32977 | What would happen if one spoke to this Bobby? |
32977 | What would happen if the train went off the line? |
32977 | What would you have? |
32977 | What''s here?" |
32977 | What''s that you say about polygamy? |
32977 | What''s the President to you on this day of all others? |
32977 | What''s the best with you?" |
32977 | What''s the use of talking?" |
32977 | What''s the use?" |
32977 | Where are the men who used''em? |
32977 | Where can a man get food? |
32977 | Where can we get elephants? |
32977 | Where is his_ pensin_? |
32977 | Where is the fowl- man from whom you got the eggs?" |
32977 | Where would_ you_ be?" |
32977 | Where''s that Emporium? |
32977 | Where, oh where, in all this wilderness of life shall a man go? |
32977 | Where_ is_ the Park Street Cemetery? |
32977 | Whereunto all this lecture? |
32977 | Who are you, and what are you in for?" |
32977 | Who is the man to write to for all these things?" |
32977 | Who knows her?" |
32977 | Who knows? |
32977 | Who takes count of the prejudices which we absorb through the skin by way of our surroundings? |
32977 | Why did n''t they call her Mechlin lace Falls at fifty dollars a yard while they were at it?" |
32977 | Why do n''t they make a row and sing and shout, and so on?" |
32977 | Why does the Westerner spit? |
32977 | Why is it that when one views for the first time any of the wonders of the earth a bystander always strikes in with,"You should see it, etc."? |
32977 | Why not, the trams aiding, go to the Old Park Street Cemetery? |
32977 | Why should he trouble to climb up the bank and bring down the eave of the cave? |
32977 | Why should n''t he?" |
32977 | Why should not a baby enjoy himself if he liked? |
32977 | Why would n''t the scheme work? |
32977 | Why, asks a savage, let them vote at all? |
32977 | Why- for are you such a horrible contradiction?" |
32977 | Why? |
32977 | Will a North countryman give you anything but warm hospitality for nothing? |
32977 | Will any one take the contract? |
32977 | Wo n''t he grow sensible some day and drop foreign habits?" |
32977 | Would I play? |
32977 | Would he be offended? |
32977 | Would they try to wisely obliterate that? |
32977 | Would we be pleased to inspect the manufactory? |
32977 | Would you not rather take a cheroot and loaf about the streets seeing what was to be seen? |
32977 | Would you taste one of the real pleasures of Life? |
32977 | Would_ you_ have bothered your head about politics or temples? |
32977 | You are very much in earnest about yours, are you not?" |
32977 | You do n''t carry a pistol, Doctor? |
32977 | You do n''t say so? |
32977 | You have a Parliament, have you not?" |
32977 | You have heaps of''em in India, have n''t you?" |
32977 | You know how in Bengal to this day the child- wife is taught to curse her possible co- wife, ere yet she has gone to her husband''s house? |
32977 | You never saw it in India?" |
32977 | You onderstandt? |
32977 | You see all those men turning brass and looking after the machinery? |
32977 | You see? |
32977 | You see?" |
32977 | You trafel for pleasure? |
32977 | You understand how very unpleasant it must have been, do you not?" |
32977 | You understand that? |
32977 | You would eat thatch, would you? |
32977 | You''re looking at all those chopped rails? |
32977 | You''ve never heard of the rice- Christians, have you? |
32977 | You''ve read the_ Vicar of Wakefield_?" |
32977 | Young man, whurr are those beavers? |
32977 | Your Honour remembers me? |
32977 | Your command here is for five years, is n''t it?" |
32977 | _ Bus!_[17] Will the Sirdar take the tale of clay? |
32977 | _ Does_ Calcutta smell so pestiferously after all? |
32977 | _ Why_ is he like the Jap?" |
32977 | and how can the side be bodily torn out of a ship? |
32977 | at thirty- second intervals, and at the end of five minutes call one to another:"Sa- ay, do n''t you think it''s vurry much the same all along?" |
32977 | how do you make room for the fresh stock?" |
32977 | indeed that''s very sad; but look here, where do you say my rooms are?" |
32977 | last? |
32977 | meaning"what house do you represent?" |
32977 | said I,"is it possible that you-- you-- speak that disgusting pidgin- talk to your_ nauker_? |
32977 | what air you doing?''" |
32977 | what sort of a row?" |